Thread is typically sold in small spools and large cones. While small spools are convenient for occasional sewing projects, large spools are more economical for frequent or large-scale sewing.

For machines like sergers and cover stitch machines, which require multiple threads at once, winding your own spools can be a cost-effective and efficient solution.

The Benefits of Winding Your Own Thread

Winding your own thread offers several advantages:

• Cost-Effective: By purchasing large spools and winding your own, you can save money in the long run.

• Reduced Storage: You only need to store a few large spools, minimizing clutter in your sewing space.

• Customizable Usage: Wind only the amount of thread you need for each project, avoiding waste.

  
  

When to Buy Multiple Spools

If you frequently use a particular color of thread for large projects, buying multiple small spools might be more convenient. This way, you'll always have enough thread on hand and avoid the hassle of winding.

Learn How to Wind Your Own Thread

In our tutorial, we'll guide you through the simple process of winding thread from a large spool to a smaller one. You'll learn how to set up your machine, maintain tension, and avoid common pitfalls.