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Circle attachments are made for most sewing machine brands. Above left is a Pfaff maker, and above right is a Janome maker. Attachments may vary in how the fabric is attached. The Pfaff maker above has a place to stick a thumb pin, so the pin goes into the fabric to hold it. However, the Janome maker has a built in pin that sticks up. The fabric would then be laid over the pin and pressed down to secure it. There is a black cap that fits over the pin to secure the fabric and protect the hands.
Most circle attachments adjust to make circles from 2" up to 10" diameter. When you begin sewing with the attachment, the fabric has no option but to stitch in a perfect circle around the pin. In this example, the spotted white fabric has been appliqued using a satin stitch. It is a perfect stitched circle. After the applique is complete, multiple circles of decorative stitches have been stitched around it, creating a beautiful stitch out of perfect circles.
Sometimes an attachment will fit a different machine. The Pfaff attachment above is mounted on a Janome machine. In the following pictures, I am using the Janome attachment on a Janome sewing machine.
Most circle attachments adjust to make circles from 2" up to 10" diameter. When you begin sewing with the attachment, the fabric has no option but to stitch in a perfect circle around the pin. In this example, the spotted white fabric has been appliqued using a satin stitch. It is a perfect stitched circle. After the applique is complete, multiple circles of decorative stitches have been stitched around it, creating a beautiful stitch out of perfect circles.
Sometimes an attachment will fit a different machine. The Pfaff attachment above is mounted on a Janome machine. In the following pictures, I am using the Janome attachment on a Janome sewing machine.
Illustrations:
Picture 1 shows the fabric mounted on the pin.
Picture 2 shows the pin covered by the black cap.
Picture 3 shows how you might mark to ensure you begin all rounds at the same place (optional). It also shows a mark to indicate the stopping place for a final round (for a specific design size).
Picture 4 shows the beginning of a round.
Picture 5 shows the round in progress.
Picture 6 shows the last round has been completed.
Picture 2 shows the pin covered by the black cap.
Picture 3 shows how you might mark to ensure you begin all rounds at the same place (optional). It also shows a mark to indicate the stopping place for a final round (for a specific design size).
Picture 4 shows the beginning of a round.
Picture 5 shows the round in progress.
Picture 6 shows the last round has been completed.
