The plastic of the wires was sometimes still too much visible so that wires of the cables were not reallyįorming a good nest around the cables.
Soldering one board yet without the resistors and still with the need to check the connections. For the seams of the battery pockets I had to rattle over I was first thinking that this forth-and-back sewing over the wire would look too ugly but now I find that the wild stitch has its special aesthetics and that I should eventually also do the right hand in this way, instead of going to Nähinstitut, where they have the good -but expensive- machines.ĭespite the problems I used my Quelle-Privileg Machine with its stunning seventies/eighties LookĪlso for the Neopren of the right glove. As a result one had to go several times over the wire and its still not clear wether this is sufficient.Īdditional problem: the ironed fuse came partially off. Loosening the upper thread tension down to zero helped, but was not enough to ensure that the upper yarn was always connected tot he lower yarn.
Problem: The machine can’t cope with the thick neoprene. Sewing at home with an Privileg Super Nutzstich Machine from ca. Trying on the first finished glove (inside-out first to check the seams are all good):
Ops! When the fingers get sewn in, seams need to come undone: Images of Nadja’s Building Process Sewing at the Nähinstitut am Moritzplatz: Following our online DIY instructions, she is giving us valuable feedback, pointing out gaps in our documentation and giving us a real impression of what is involved when somebody tries to recreate our design. Nadja took part in The Gloves Workshop at CTM this January and decided to build herself a pair of the ArduIMU gloves.
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