There are many designs of sewing machines. Martha Stewart performed in Patent No.8 of Isaac Mei Lite Singh of the Smithsonian Institution. 294 is a great improvement on the earlier version. When the most flexible tailor can sew 40 stitches, he can sew 900 stitches per minute.
Although this machine was originally designed for manufacturing, Singh saw its potential in China and created a lighter version. He took it to country fairs, circuses and social gatherings to dazzle women. The price of $50 is high, but Singh sold thousands of dollars in installments. His machine completely changed manufacturing and industry, changed the lives of millions of people and made Singh a very rich man-this is a classic American story.
My mother inherited a record player from her mother. She sews clothes for herself and her three daughters, Halloween costumes for all six children, and presents for friends and family. She put the machine in a corner of Natley's kitchen in New Jersey.
My sisters and I started with small items like aprons and towels, but we were most interested in clothes. I took a sewing class at Natley Public School and learned to make a shirt, a yoke and a collar that fits the sleeves. Shorts with zippers at cuffs; A round skirt. My mother taught me how to tailor, how to line cloth, how to cut diagonally, how to make binding and buttonholes by hand. These are my early experiences and lessons in diligence, attention to detail and self-reliance.
I have been engaged in sewing during my college years. I bought all my fancy clothes from my friend's charming aunt, who runs a clothing store called Chez Ninon. I became a Balenciaga, Dior, Givenchy and fell in love with fashion. I even sewed my wedding dress with my mother's help, and my mother also helped me with a lot of cutting.
As a newly married couple, my first sewing machine was a record player with the latest features of the 1960s, which was a gift from my in-laws. I learned a lot from that machine, sewed with it for many years, and did experiments in architecture and design. Even today, I still check seams, pleats, pleats, ruffles and all the different ways of making clothes.
I also have grandma's Singh sewing machine, which has just been renovated recently and has a good effect. I put it with several others in the craft room of my farm in new york. I like the forward cloth and the hum of the engine. Just recently, I made a dress for my granddaughter Jude.
Now sewing is popular again, which makes me very happy. I often provide basic singer sewing machines for children's birthdays, bars and bat bar mitzvahs. I believe that sewing machines are as indispensable as personal computers or smart phones today.
Best-selling authors, publishing executives and TV celebrities are called "domestic queens of the United States". In this special issue, Martha Stewart thinks this is a singer sewing machine, which brings the invention of automatic sewing to the public.
She remembers using it when she was a child. "Everyone should know the sense of accomplishment of sewing two pieces of cloth together to create something practical, beautiful and unique," she said.