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● Pins & Needles ●


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  1. Hand Needles (17)
  2. Machine Needles (41)
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Fabric Type The culmination of fibers (or material) in a specific weave (or formation) resulting in a cloth, trim, button or notion.
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Reorderable If a product is re-orderable, we are able to get it back in stock under most circumstances once the stock runs out. It will remain re-orderable until the mill no longer produces it. If a product is not re-orderable, it is labeled a closeout; therefore the item is at the end of its run and will not come back in stock once the product is finished.
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  1. Hand Needles (17)
  2. Machine Needles (41)
  3. Pins (23)
  4. Safety Pins (21)
Fabric Type The culmination of fibers (or material) in a specific weave (or formation) resulting in a cloth, trim, button or notion.
  1. Decorative Pins (9)
  2. Hand Needles (17)
  3. Machine Needles (41)
  4. Pin Cushions (3)
  5. Pins (32)
  6. Safety Pins (21)
Content The material or fibers used to produce the product.
  1. Metal (28)
  2. Steel (1)
Designer/Brand The designer or brand who produced or designed the fabric, trim, button or notion.
  1. Chief (1)
  2. Collins (2)
  3. Dritz (43)
  4. Gingham Square (1)
  5. Grabbit (2)
  6. John James (1)
  7. Schmetz (26)
  8. Singer (15)
  9. Zirkel (3)
Color Family The basic color group which the material falls under.
  1. WHITESILVERBLUEGREENPINKREDPURPLEBLACKGOLDGRAY
Pattern Pattern pertains to the print, pattern or lack there of of the material's surface, structure or weave.
  1. Solid (14)
Price
  1. $0.00 - $1.99 (20)
  2. $2.00 - $4.99 (63)
  3. $5.00 - $9.99 (13)
  4. $10.00 - $19.99 (4)
  5. $20.00 - $29.99 (3)
  6.  
  7. -
On Sale Shop fabrics at discounted rates with our on sale selection.
  1. On Sale (0)
  2. 5% or more (0)
  3. 10% or more (0)
  4. 20% or more (0)
  5. 30% or more (0)
  6. 40% or more (0)
  7. 50% or more (0)
Reorderable If a product is re-orderable, we are able to get it back in stock under most circumstances once the stock runs out. It will remain re-orderable until the mill no longer produces it. If a product is not re-orderable, it is labeled a closeout; therefore the item is at the end of its run and will not come back in stock once the product is finished.
  1. Yes - Reorderable (96)
  2. No - Closeout (7)
Stretch A product that contains more than just mechanical stretch, whether it be a knit or include additional stretch fibers such as elastane, elastic, lycra, spandex, etc.
  1. No Stretch (103)
Basics Basics include solid, basic fabrics with no additional features such as solid cotton shirtings and polyester jerseys.
  1. No (103)
Bridal For the bride to be, bridal fabrics, trims, buttons and notions include white, off-white and ivory items ideal for the construction of bridal gowns.
  1. Yes (1)
  2. No (102)
Couture Rare finds of unique and/or detailed construction for couture looks and creations.
  1. No (103)
Shop by Stocking Unit The unit of measure in which the material or item is being sold.
  1. Piece (4)
  2. Each (56)
  3. Package (43)

Sewing Pins & Needles

Not only are pins and needles two of the most imperative components of sewing, they also have histories that date further back than many of the apparel industry’s most revered items, including pants and shoes. Coincidentally, both the sewing pin and the sewing needle were hand-made out of bone over 17000 years ago by Western Europeans and Central Asians. Arguably the hardest working pair in the world of sewing, sewing pins were primarily used to hold clothing or pages of books together, while its perforated counterpart, the needle, did the work of gripping and sewing the thread. By the beginning of the 19th Century, sewing pins and needles had reached a popularity rivaled only by that of today’s sewing machine.
1-45 of 103 Results
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1-45 of 103 Results
< Sort by:
103 Results
45 | 90 | 180
1 2 3 NEXT
Not only are pins and needles two of the most imperative components of sewing, they also have histories that date further back than many of the apparel industry’s most revered items, including pants and shoes. Coincidentally, both the sewing pin and the sewing needle were hand-made out of bone over 17000 years ago by Western Europeans and Central Asians. Arguably the hardest working pair in the world of sewing, sewing pins were primarily used to hold clothing or pages of books together, while its perforated counterpart, the needle, did the work of gripping and sewing the thread. By the beginning of the 19th Century, sewing pins and needles had reached a popularity rivaled only by that of today’s sewing machine.




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