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Book Review and Giveaway – You And Your Sewing Machine

September 27, 2018 by Shellie Wilson


YOU AND YOUR SEWING MACHINE

A Sewist’s Guide to Troubleshooting, Maintenance, Tips & Techniques by Bernie Tobisch

From the sewing machine whisperer, Bernie Tobisch comes this in-depth, visual guide to how a sewing machine works, how to keep it in good working order, and how to solve common problems. Learn what questions to ask when buying a new sewing machine, what sewing machine foot to use for different projects, what regular maintenance you need to perform, and more. Perfect for sewists and quilters of all levels, this friendly approach to learning about and troubleshooting YOUR sewing machine gives you the tools you need to sew and quilt with less frustration and better results!

• For any brand of sewing machine
• Written by an expert sewing machine technician with over forty-two years of experience
• Learn how your sewing machine works, how to keep it happy, and how to troubleshoot common problems

This sewing guide is filled with tips and tricks on how to get along with your sewing machine, I mean there has been a few times when I have wanted to chuck my out the window. With this book your sanity will remain as Bernie guides you through all the common and not so common sewing machine dramas. We love this book and we are giving 5 lucky Sewing Craftgossip readers the chance to win a copy of their own.

We are giving away 5 copies to 5 lucky Craftgossip.com readers (US address only)

For your chance to win a copy all you have to do is comment below.

Want an extra chance at winning? Signup to our Newsletter and join our Facebook page. 

Entries close on the 30th of October 2018  – Winners will be contacted via e-mail at the close of the giveaway.

 

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Comments

  1. Denise Smith says

    September 27, 2018 at 10:24 am

    Sounds like a book I could really use. Thanks for the opportunity.

  2. lee says

    September 27, 2018 at 4:24 pm

    This would be a good book to refer to! my daughter and I would put to good use! tks!

  3. lee says

    September 27, 2018 at 4:25 pm

    I get the craft gossip newsletter!

  4. Mary Frances Turner says

    September 27, 2018 at 6:25 pm

    I’m 68 and been sewing since I was a child. My grandmother was a professional seamstress. I’ve been nursing an old Janine for a few years. I’d love to learn how to keep her going a few more!

  5. Carla Hundley says

    September 27, 2018 at 7:02 pm

    Just got a new sewing machine
    and this book would be wonderful
    to win and have to use!
    Carla from Utah

  6. Melody Johnson says

    September 28, 2018 at 3:31 am

    This looks very useful.

  7. annehaun says

    September 28, 2018 at 4:27 am

    I would love this as I do not truly understand my machine.

  8. annehaun says

    September 28, 2018 at 4:29 am

    This is a book I truly would love as I do not understand my machine.

  9. Mary Mac says

    September 28, 2018 at 4:37 am

    Can always use a great sewing field guide.

  10. Linda says

    September 28, 2018 at 4:37 am

    Love the newsletter there is always something interesting. Thank you for the giveaways.

  11. Lynda Buchholz says

    September 28, 2018 at 4:39 am

    Wow what a wonderful reference book to have in my library!
    Lynda

  12. Celeste Y Mnich says

    September 28, 2018 at 4:57 am

    I appreciate your guidance!!

  13. Sue says

    September 28, 2018 at 5:00 am

    one of the few newsletters i read daily. would love a sewing field guide for my machine, thank you!

  14. Pamela Blowers says

    September 28, 2018 at 5:14 am

    Sounds like a great addition to my sewing room. Would love to have it.

  15. Jean says

    September 28, 2018 at 5:19 am

    This book would be a great resource as I teach sewing classes.

  16. Anita says

    September 28, 2018 at 5:24 am

    Would love to have this book! So many times I try o fix things myself and end up not knowing what to do!

  17. Regina says

    September 28, 2018 at 5:27 am

    Always a good reference to have!!

  18. Ruth says

    September 28, 2018 at 6:12 am

    Looks like a great book! Everyone could use something like this!

  19. Teresa Coats says

    September 28, 2018 at 6:23 am

    I would love to win this book for my sister. She has just received an used sewing machine and it didn’t have the book with it. Thank you.

  20. Teresa Coats says

    September 28, 2018 at 6:24 am

    I receive the craft gossip newsletters.

  21. Teresa Coats says

    September 28, 2018 at 6:27 am

    I have joined craft gossip facebook page.

  22. Connie Kline says

    September 28, 2018 at 6:49 am

    My daughter just got her first sewing machine – I would love to gift her this book!!

  23. Layne Lanpher says

    September 28, 2018 at 7:12 am

    I’m just getting back in to sewing after a nearly 15 year break, so this would be a great resource!

  24. Georgina Hindmarsh says

    September 28, 2018 at 7:19 am

    Great resource for any sewer!

  25. Kresti Lyddon says

    September 28, 2018 at 7:49 am

    This would be a very useful reference book!

  26. Sheree Fournerat says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:07 am

    I just got my granddaughter a sewing machine for her birthday. We could really use this book!

  27. Linda says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:29 am

    I’ve been sewing for 50 years but I’m always anxious to learn something new. Thanks for the opportunity!

  28. Alice C. says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:52 am

    I so need this!!! Every sewing machine I’ve owned has had problems, especially with the tension feature. I cannot decipher anything from the self-help manuals. HELP!

  29. Jan Ackerman says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:59 am

    I’ve been having some bobbin issues. I hope to learn new troubleshooting techniques.

  30. Faith Nichols says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:00 am

    I would love to own a copy of this book! I think it will come in very handy.

  31. Cheryl Ann Arnett says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:03 am

    This book would be great for me, being a new sewer and learning about my machine. I need to keep my machine happy.

  32. Dawn Owen says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:19 am

    This would be super for me! There’s so much about my machine that I’m sure I do not know yet.

  33. Marlene says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:23 am

    The perfect reference guide. If I win I will give as a gift to my daughter.

  34. Marlene says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:24 am

    I subscribe to your newsletter.

  35. Kim says

    September 28, 2018 at 10:58 am

    I would love to win this reference guide!

  36. Julie says

    September 28, 2018 at 11:22 am

    I just started sewing a few months ago and have been borrowing books from the library to learn techniques. Would love to have my own copy to always have on hand!

  37. Carol Will says

    September 28, 2018 at 11:24 am

    I love your newsletter.

  38. Cheryl Streeter says

    September 28, 2018 at 1:49 pm

    Looks like a comprehensive book on sewing. It seems to give a very clear view of what is going on while
    sewing a project. Great!!!

  39. Charissa G says

    September 28, 2018 at 1:51 pm

    This would be a great reference book to have!

  40. Susan Van Horn says

    September 28, 2018 at 2:35 pm

    Oh, Boy! I need this book! My sewing machine and I are from different planets!

  41. Gayle Barfoot says

    September 28, 2018 at 5:36 pm

    The book would be a fantastic resource! Thanks for all the information you share.

  42. Leslie Schmidt says

    September 28, 2018 at 7:14 pm

    From the pictures on the front of the book, this looks like a really good visual aid. I would love to win a copy of it.

  43. Leslie Schmidt says

    September 28, 2018 at 7:15 pm

    I already subscribe to your newsletter.

  44. knittingdancer says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:07 pm

    I subscribe to your newsletter.

  45. knittingdancer says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:10 pm

    I follow Craft Gossip on Facebook.

  46. knittingdancer says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:12 pm

    I would love to win this book for my sister. A friend gave her a sewing machine but it didn’t have a book with it. This book would be great for her. Thank you.

  47. Karey says

    September 28, 2018 at 8:16 pm

    This looks like a great reference book to own!

  48. Christi says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:33 pm

    I know exactly who I would give this book to. They are a new sewer and this would be a great reference book for them.

  49. Melinda M Fulk says

    September 28, 2018 at 9:43 pm

    I admit it, I could use this…..

  50. Joanne D. says

    September 28, 2018 at 10:16 pm

    Would be a great addition to my sewing room. Thanks for the chance!

  51. Elizabeth Maurer says

    September 29, 2018 at 7:15 am

    I would love to own this book. I have been trying to relearn sewing skills.

  52. Linda says

    September 29, 2018 at 9:33 am

    Would love to add this to my sewing library.

  53. carolbratt says

    September 29, 2018 at 4:51 pm

    WOW! Could I ever use this!

  54. Alice says

    September 29, 2018 at 7:30 pm

    Oh wow, that would really guide me. I haven’t done any sewing since before my son was born and lets see, he will be 47 next month. I just can’t do it. I have tried. I have purchased 3 new sewing machines and lets see, 2 I gave away as I couldn’t get the tension right and found a great big mess on the inside of the material. I blamed it on the machine of course. Then I purchased another machine 6 months ago and am afraid to take it out of the box. Please help, I really need this.

  55. Kathleen Donnenworth says

    September 30, 2018 at 6:03 am

    My adult daughter is starting to sew, what a wonderful book to share with her.

  56. Sandy Woerner says

    September 30, 2018 at 6:47 am

    I haven’t actually sewed anything in over 30 years and have recently gotten back into it (new grandson) so a updated reference book would be awesome.

  57. Duane says

    September 30, 2018 at 3:09 pm

    I would really like to have a book like this!

  58. Carmen N says

    September 30, 2018 at 3:38 pm

    Thank you – I could really use this book!

  59. donna konen says

    October 1, 2018 at 8:47 am

    I have a love/hate relationship with my sewing and would be thrilled to improve that relationship

  60. Sandra Longan says

    October 1, 2018 at 2:43 pm

    You can never know too much about your sewing machine or in my case machines. This would be a great addition to my sewing library.

  61. Pat says

    October 2, 2018 at 7:43 pm

    This sounds like a great reference book. Thanks for the give away!

  62. Diana Sweeney says

    October 14, 2018 at 4:43 am

    I inherited my machine from a friend and I don’t have a clue how some things work. I’ve tried Google for some help to no avail. This would be an awesome opportunity for me to learn. I didn’t think there would be a sewing machine book out there. Thanks!

  63. Brenda L says

    October 16, 2018 at 7:05 am

    This would come in handy right now. I have two sewing machines that are not sewing correctly. This sure would save me a lot of money if I am able to troubleshoot the problem myself.

  64. Karen says

    October 19, 2018 at 5:47 am

    Well, this would be helpful! I just semi-retired and am looking forward to really getting into sewing, plus I just “inherited” a great quality – but old! – Viking machine that I want to get into good running condition again. By the way, I get the newsletter and follow on Facebook as well!

  65. Jan Stenberg says

    May 21, 2020 at 5:09 am

    This would be a great book for me. I bought a sewing machine 15 years ago. Had problems with threads and stopped. Now I am terrified of my sewing machine. I need a good push start.

  66. Sandra says

    June 22, 2020 at 3:47 am

    by gosh this could be very useful

Have you read?

15 Free Women’s Nightgown Sewing Patterns For Comfortable Handmade Sleepwear

There is something wonderfully comforting about sewing your own nightgown. Not in a dusty old drawer kind of way, but in that “why did we ever stop making clothes that are actually comfortable to sleep in?” kind of way.

A handmade nightgown lets you choose the fabric, the length, the sleeve style, the neckline, and most importantly, how it feels when you roll over at 2 a.m. Store-bought sleepwear can be scratchy, too short, too clingy, too hot, or made from fabric that seems to have been chosen by someone who has never actually slept in it. When you sew your own nightie, you get to make something soft, breathable, practical, pretty, and made for your body.

This collection of free women’s nightgown sewing patterns and handmade sleepwear tutorials includes knit sleep shirts, lace slips, soft pajama tops, simple nighty drafting ideas, pajama pants, pajama shorts, and pretty sleep sets. Some are true nightgown sewing patterns, while others are sleepwear patterns that can easily be adapted into comfortable handmade nighties.

If you are new to sewing clothing, nightgowns are a lovely place to start. They are usually forgiving, relaxed in fit, and much less intimidating than fitted dresses or structured garments. And honestly, no one is going to inspect your hemline while you are drinking tea in bed. If they do, hand them the sewing machine and tell them to make their own.

Why Sew Your Own Nightgown?

A homemade nightgown is one of those sewing projects that feels both useful and a little indulgent. You can sew a lightweight cotton nightgown for summer, a soft knit sleep shirt for everyday wear, or a warm flannel nightie for cooler nights.

If you already sew, there is a good chance you have fabric in your stash that would work beautifully for handmade sleepwear. Soft jersey knit, cotton lawn, double gauze, lightweight flannel, rayon challis, bamboo jersey, cotton voile, and even vintage sheets can all be turned into lovely women’s nightgowns.

This is also the perfect project for those fabrics you bought because they were pretty, then left sitting in the cupboard because you were too nervous to cut into them. We have all been there. Nightgowns are forgiving, and sleepwear does not have to be perfect to be useful.

If you enjoy sewing practical handmade clothing, you may also like our free women’s lace slip sewing pattern, which works beautifully as either an underdress or a lightweight nightgown depending on your fabric choice.

Best Fabrics For Women’s Nightgown Sewing Patterns

The best fabric for a nightgown depends on the style you want to sew and the season you are sewing for.

For summer nightgowns, choose cotton lawn, cotton voile, double gauze, rayon challis, lightweight quilting cotton, or soft poplin. These fabrics are breathable and comfortable without feeling too heavy. Cotton lawn and voile are especially lovely if you want that soft cottage-style nightgown look, particularly with lace trim or a gathered yoke.

For knit sleep shirts and stretchy nighties, look for jersey knit, cotton spandex, bamboo jersey, modal knit, or interlock. Knits are wonderful for sleepwear because they move with your body and do not feel restrictive.

For winter nightgowns, lightweight flannel is still hard to beat. It is cosy, washable, and easy to sew. Just make sure you prewash flannel before cutting, because flannel loves to shrink and nobody wants their ankle-length nightgown turning into a surprise tunic.

If you need to stock up on supplies, soft jersey knit, cotton lawn, flannel, fresh sewing machine needles, fold-over elastic, and a good rotary cutter will make these projects much easier. You can often find useful sewing basics through Amazon, fabric bundles through Fat Quarter Shop or Connecting Threads, and pretty trims or PDF nightwear patterns from Etsy sellers.

Sew A Sleep Shirt Or Short Nightgown

One of the easiest ways to sew your own women’s nightgown is to start with a simple sleep shirt. This style is usually based on a relaxed T-shirt shape with extra length added so it can be worn as a short nightie.

The Sew a Sleep Shirt tutorial from Melly Sews is a great option if you want a soft knit sleep shirt or casual short nightgown. It uses a T-shirt style pattern as the base, which makes the construction feel familiar if you have sewn with knits before.

This type of handmade nightgown is ideal for everyday sleepwear. You can make it from cotton jersey, bamboo knit, stretch modal, or a soft interlock. Keep it plain for practical sleepwear, or add contrast binding at the neckline if you want to use up smaller knit scraps.

A sleep shirt is also a smart beginner-friendly nightgown sewing project because once you have the fit right, you can make several versions. One for summer, one for winter, one from that slightly too-bright fabric you bought online and now need to justify. Sewing is very good at helping us justify fabric purchases.

Sew A Pretty Lace Slip Nightgown

A lace slip is one of those pieces that can be practical, pretty, or both. It can be worn under dresses, layered as a slip, or made in a soft fabric and worn as a lightweight nightgown.

The free women’s lace slip sewing pattern we have featured before on CraftGossip is a lovely option for anyone wanting a simple, feminine sleepwear project. If you prefer going straight to the original pattern source, the Under Dress Lace Slip tutorial from So Sew Easy includes the free pattern download and explains how the slip can also be used as a nightgown.

This is a good pattern to try if you want to experiment with stretch lace, delicate trims, or soft jersey fabrics. It is also a nice choice if you prefer sleepwear that feels a little prettier without being fussy.

For a more comfortable nightgown version, choose fabric that feels soft against the skin and be cautious with scratchy lace near the underarms or neckline. Lace can look beautiful on the cutting table and then feel like a personal attack once you try to sleep in it.

Draft A Simple Cotton Nighty

If you do not want to print and tape together a PDF pattern, a draft-your-own nightgown tutorial can be a very useful option. These projects usually start with your own body measurements and use simple shapes, gentle gathering, and basic seams.

The simple nighty pattern drafting tutorial from SewGuide is helpful if you want to make a loose cotton nightdress without relying on a commercial pattern. It walks through the measurements, fabric requirements, cutting, marking, and sewing process, which makes it especially useful for anyone who likes understanding how a garment is shaped.

A simple drafted nighty works beautifully in cotton lawn, voile, soft poplin, lightweight quilting cotton, rayon challis, or even vintage sheets. Add lace edging, a gathered front, contrast bias binding, or a little embroidery if you want to make it feel extra special.

This is also a great handmade sleepwear idea for hot weather because you can make the nightgown roomy, breathable, and comfortable without too many seams or heavy layers.

Try A Free Gown Pattern For Pretty Sleepwear

If you want something that feels a little more elegant, Mood Sewciety has several free sleepwear patterns that can work beautifully for handmade nightgowns and lounge-style sleepwear.

The Rosolite Négligée Gown free sewing pattern is a pretty option if you want a soft, flowing nightgown style. Mood’s patterns usually require you to enter your name and email to receive the PDF download, so it is worth mentioning that before readers click through.

For a matching handmade sleepwear set, the Naomi Sleep Set free sewing pattern is another useful option. It is ideal if you like the idea of coordinating sleepwear pieces rather than a traditional nightgown.

The Mackenzie Sleep Set free sewing pattern is another pretty summer sleepwear option, especially if you want something light and floaty.

These are especially good choices if your readers want handmade sleepwear that feels a little more polished than an oversized T-shirt. Not that there is anything wrong with sleeping in an oversized T-shirt — many of us have built an entire bedtime wardrobe around them.

Make A Classic Pajama Top

Not every handmade sleepwear project has to be a nightgown. A pajama top can be paired with pajama pants, shorts, or even worn as a loose sleep shirt if you add extra length.

Our free unisex pajama top pattern is a helpful internal link for readers who want to sew a full pajama set. The original Unisex Pajama Pattern and Tutorial from So Sew Easy includes the free pattern download and sewing instructions.

This type of pajama top is a great skill-building project because it gives you practice with garment construction while still being relaxed enough for sleepwear. You can sew it from cotton, flannel, rayon, or lightweight woven fabric depending on the season.

If you want to adapt a pajama top into a short nightshirt, you can often add length through the body and keep the fit roomy. Just check the finished measurements before cutting, because sleepwear should never feel tight across the shoulders, bust, or hips.

Sew Pajama Pants For A Handmade Sleepwear Set

Pajama pants are one of the most useful sleepwear projects you can sew. They are comfortable, beginner-friendly, and much easier to fit than many other garments.

If you are sewing for the whole household, our free pajama pants sewing pattern for the whole family is a handy place to start. The original How to Sew Pajama Pants tutorial from Sweet Red Poppy includes a free downloadable PDF pattern and a very generous size range.

Pajama pants are perfect in cotton, flannel, lightweight knit, or soft brushed fabric. They also make wonderful handmade gifts because the fit is more forgiving than a nightgown or fitted top.

Pair handmade pajama pants with a sleep shirt, pajama top, or lace slip-style nightie and you have a full DIY sleepwear set. Add pockets if the pattern allows, because pockets make everything better, even pajamas.

Add Pajama Shorts For Warmer Weather

For warmer weather, pajama shorts are quick to sew and use much less fabric than full-length pajama pants. They are also a great way to use leftover cotton lawn, quilting cotton, double gauze, or soft knit fabric.

Our free women’s pajama shorts pattern is worth including for readers who prefer handmade sleepwear separates. You can pair pajama shorts with a simple sleep shirt, cami-style top, or a lightweight nightgown robe.

When sewing pajama shorts, choose soft elastic for the waistband and make sure the legs are roomy enough for sleeping. Nothing ruins a good night’s sleep faster than stiff seams or elastic that feels like it was designed for luggage straps.

Sew A Girls’ Nightgown Too

If you are sewing for children or grandchildren as well, our girls’ knit nightgown sewing pattern is a sweet related project. It is not a women’s pattern, but it is useful if you want to make matching family sleepwear or simply understand how simple knit nightgown shapes come together.

Girls’ nightgowns are also a good way to practise sewing with knits before moving on to adult sizing. Smaller garments use less fabric, which makes mistakes feel far less dramatic. And honestly, we all appreciate a sewing project where the seam ripper does not become the main character.

Tips For Sewing A Comfortable Handmade Nightgown

Prewash your fabric before sewing, especially flannel, cotton, rayon, and double gauze. Nightgowns are washed often, and you want the shrinking to happen before you sew, not after.

Use the right needle for your fabric. A ballpoint or stretch needle is best for knits, while a universal or microtex needle works well for woven cottons and lawn.

Check the finished measurements rather than relying only on the pattern size. Sleepwear should have enough ease to move comfortably when you sit, stretch, and sleep.

Avoid scratchy trims near the neckline, shoulders, and underarms. Lace, ribbon, and decorative elastic can be lovely, but if it feels rough in your hand, it will feel even worse against your skin at bedtime.

Choose soft elastic for sleeves, waistbands, and necklines. Firm elastic may hold well, but comfort matters more for handmade nightgowns and pajamas.

Press as you sew. I know, I know — no one wants to get up and iron halfway through a project — but pressing really does make hems, seams, and facings sit better.

If you are sewing knit sleepwear, avoid stretching the fabric as you sew. Let the machine feed the fabric gently, and use a stretch stitch, zigzag stitch, serger, or twin needle depending on your machine and fabric.

How To Make Handmade Nightgowns Gift-Worthy

A handmade nightgown makes a thoughtful gift for Christmas, Mother’s Day, hospital recovery, new mums, birthdays, or anyone who loves practical handmade comfort.

To make it feel extra special, choose beautiful breathable fabric, add a little lace or bias trim, and include a matching sleep mask, scrunchie, lavender sachet, or simple drawstring laundry bag.

If you enjoy sewing useful handmade gifts, you might also like our free oven mitt sewing pattern for another practical project that is perfect for gift baskets.

For a pampering gift, tuck the nightgown into a basket with handmade soap, slippers, herbal tea, or a good book. It feels thoughtful, useful, and far nicer than another random candle that smells vaguely like a department store.

Free Women’s Nightgown Sewing Patterns Are Worth Saving

Sewing your own nightgown is one of those projects that feels simple but satisfying. It does not need to be complicated, expensive, or perfectly fitted to be useful. A good handmade nightgown should be soft, comfortable, washable, and something you actually want to wear.

Whether you start with a knit sleep shirt, a lace slip, a drafted cotton nighty, a flowing gown pattern, or a full pajama set, handmade sleepwear is a lovely way to sew something practical for yourself.

And once you find a pattern and fabric combination you love, do yourself a favour and make more than one. Future-you, standing in front of the laundry basket wondering where all the clean pajamas went, will be very grateful.

 

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