Today's edition: The Singer Sewing Machine! Singer sewing machines didn’t just stitch fabric—they stitched history! From parlor rooms to factories, these beauties helped transform how the world made clothing. 🧵 A true piece of innovation from the past, ready to spark conversation today! #AntiqueTok #vintage #AntiqueFacts #HistoryTok #singersewingmachine | Antique Adoption

Join our educator Bethany McCue as she demonstrates how to add beautiful embellishments using 3 different techniques with a sewing machine: applique, free motion, and embroidery. Click the link below to watch the full tutorial and access the written instructions. | Singer Sewing

9.3K views · 80 reactions | It's easier than you might think to make embroidered patches. Iron on or stitch to denim jackets, backpacks, or whatever needs some extra flair! | Singer Sewing | Facebook

92K views · 1K reactions | Sewing Tip Day 16: Chain piecing makes it easy to sew patchwork squares or any other repetitive pieces. Sew the fabric in a chain, and then cut the threads in-between at the end to make it easy and save time! | Singer Sewing | Facebook

6.1K views · 137 reactions | The Clark family co-founded the Singer Corporation in 1851—which became the best-selling sewing machine brand worldwide in only four years. And they’ve been investing in their own community ever since. : Eddie Marshall | Reason Magazine | Facebook

On August 12, 1851, Isaac Singer patented a machine for commercial use that would revolutionize the textile industry during the latter part of the Market Revolution. This machine was first invented in 1790 by Thomas Saint. It is Isaac Singer’s patents though that made the machines more accessible. Of course, that machine was the sewing machine! By 1852, tailors and sewing businesses in Sacramento had sewing machines in their shops, which greatly increased production over sewing by hand. For toda