Choose your preferred brick to get more detailed information from the list below:
Stitch Brick
Running Stitch
Zig Zag Stitch
Triple Stitch
Stop Current Stitch
Stitch lets the machine stitch into the fabric once!
Example
Usually you combine stitch with a loop and a move-brick.
With this you create a seam:
This script stitches the fabric and den moves the needle 10 steps.
This will be repeated 10 times.
Running stitch lets the machine stitch constantly with a variable length.
Example
The running stitch makes stitching a seam easier because you won’t need a loop any more.
This script does the same as the example 1.
The machine start a running stitch which will stitch every 10 steps.
Then the machine moves 200 steps. This results in 20 stitches..
The zigzag stitch lets the machine stitch constantly with a variable length and width in a “zigzag” pattern.
Example
You can stitch thicker seams with the zigzag stitch.
Try different values for the length and width to get to know this brick.
The triple stitch works the same as the running stitch, but it sews up the every stitch three times.
Example
The triple stitch jumps back after the first stitch, stitches, then jumps back forward again and stitches again.
This makes the seam last longer.
“Stop current stitch” lets the current stitch stop.
Example
You will need this brick if you want to change the position of the needle after starting a running, zigzag or triple stitch.