Using Sergers in Quilting 

FUN!! I LOVE that decorative stitch!! Very cool!

Glad I Googled Pam Mahshie + serger and found this video! Bernina USA just did a live on Facebook with Pam and @Amanda Murphy on a quilt pattern that was developed to show off what the serger can do. I know I'll be making a serger quilt very soon! Thanks for your excellent videos @The Quilt Show!🥰

I bought the L890 and it is absolutely AWESOME! For someone who had NO knowledge of serging/overlocking, I was able to learn so much in so little time. Thanks for showing me even more I am able to do with this amazing machine!

Only 2 minutes in and already learned something new

I have that Bernina serger. Lucky me! Thanks to you, Alex, and Pam Mashie! I also get a lot of ideas from Gayle Yellen.

Thanks for the Serger info.

mind.blown! ❣

For the longarm, I serge the edges of the backing before I load, it keeps the strings from wrapping around the rails, and it gives the side clamps a little more to hold on to.

Thanks so much for this instructive video! 😊 Really excited to try using my L890 for piecing. Just a wonderful machine with every stitch possibility.

I was skeptical at first but with the QAYG you had me at the end.

Love this! Love Alex, love Pam!! Sergers are my first love! Such a great way to get creative!

Awesome. Especially the threading. So Cool.

Rolled hem & ruffles! I'll have to hunt for my serger manual! Great info! Thanks Alex Anderson & guest!

Very interesting.

Ok… dragging out my serger! 😄 I do apparel sewing but haven’t done any quilting. YET🤣

Wow!

Oh by the way, the Serger manual is in the L890 Bernina Serger in motion, so these stitches are all in the computerizaton of the machine, Its is an awesome Bernina Serger! Any one can follow the step by step instructions! Its a fabulous machine!

Thank you for showcasing how a serger can be used effectively for quilters. My serger is an old Bernette 334DS (made by Juki). It still runs and performs well (but it does not magically thread). For quilt tops that you have finished but not ready to sandwich, a narrow serge to bind the edge will keep fraying in check and seams in tact.

I never thought of a serger in quilting. Looks amazing. However, the one thing that I think waists a lot of thread is the joining of batting pieces. I'd rather use batting seam tape. Just a thought.

Great show! Are there instructions someplace for the last quilt?

Any special set up for that stitich???

What serger is this?

What is the name of the serger you are using?

What was the model number?