Sewing Pins

Keep You on the Straight and Narrow

Sewing pins are an important part of your sewing supplies. They help you keep your pieces organized, and they help you sew neat seams. But all pins for sewing are not the same.

Different pin designs provide you with novelty and fun, while others serve a specific function.

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Leah Day, with her laid back no-stress style of teaching, will have you free motion quilting (with no fear) in no time at all. She even includes dozens of free motion designs to use in your projects. You’ll learn independent, stacking, pivoting, echoing and branching stitches and how to use them in your creative projects. Take advantage of this opportunity to learn free motion quilting now…

Simply click on the text link below the picture or on the picture for more information about sewing pins…

Wrights 881426 Glass Head Multicolor Pins, 150-PackThese colorful glass head pins don’t seem to melt if you hit one with the iron.	Sewing Essentials, 800 Straight Pins in a reusable Storage case800 straight pins.	Clover Quilting Pins, Fine100 pins with iron proof glass heads.
Clover Wonder Clips, 50 Per PackVery popular alternative to sewing pins.	Wrights 881428 Flower Head Multicolor Pins, 75-PackNice colorful flat heads and long pin shaft.	Dritz Quilting Extra Fine Glass Head Pins , 250 CountSharp, extra fine pins with glass heads.

There are a number of things to consider when you are ordering some new sewing pins. Colorful pins are fun to work with, and they are easy to see when you are sewing or if you happen to drop them (I know this never happens to you!).

Sewing Pins with ball heads are easy to pick up.

Sewing pins in a pile on a piece of white quilted fabric

Round heads are easy to pick up, especially if you have impaired fine motor coordination or if you have arthritis in your fingers and hands. On the other hand, flat head pins or sewing pins with glass heads, are more likely to survive, if you iron over them.

Long stem sewing pins can hold multiple layers of fabric together easily. Thin stem sewing pins are great for delicate fabrics and don’t leave holes in your fabric, but some of them are too delicate and can break.

Quilters’ pins should be long, for basting through several layers of thick fabric. And they should also be colorful, so you remember where they all are placed.

Extra fine sewing pins are used for delicate fabrics and for applique work.

One of the most popular new items is Clover Wonder Clips . They are popular for working with quilts and fleece because they can hold several layers of fabric together without distorting the fabric. And they eliminate all the pin pricks to your fingers! There are other kinds of clips on the market, but people seem to like these the best.

Wonder Clips look like little clothespins and have a flat bottom so that they lay flat to the sewing table. These little clips also work well with delicate fabrics that might get holes from pins. Wonder Clips come in two sizes, regular and large.

Have a little fun with your sewing pins. Choose some that you enjoy working with, and sewing will be just a little bit more fun!

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These sewing notions will complement your sewing pins: