Products
Choose the right Sewlavie machine
Sewlavie currently offers two different kinds of machines. They are not the same tool, and that is a good thing. The 1130 helps with everyday sewing and quilting. The 360 helps finish fabric edges with serged seams, overlock stitching, and rolled hems.
Quick choice
- Start with Sewlavie 1130 if you want one machine for general sewing, repairs, buttonholes, decorative stitches, quilting support, and learning the basics.
- Add Sewlavie 360 if you already sew and want cleaner fabric edges, faster seam finishing, rolled hems, and better results on many knit or stretch fabrics.
1130 vs 360
| Question | Sewlavie 1130 | Sewlavie 360 |
|---|---|---|
| Main purpose | Everyday sewing and quilting | Serger and overlock seam finishing |
| Best for | Repairs, garments, buttonholes, decorative stitches, quilting projects, and learning to sew | Clean fabric edges, rolled hems, overlock seams, knit fabrics, and faster edge finishing |
| Beginner fit | Best first machine for most beginners | Helpful second machine once you want cleaner seam finishes |
| Key features | 300 built-in stitches, LCD stitch selection, 1-step buttonhole, speed control, needle up/down, extension table | 2/3/4 thread capability, 12 stitch options, differential feed, built-in rolled hem, open threading area, scrap bin |
| Does not replace | A serger for trimming and overlock edge finishing | A regular sewing machine for buttonholes, decorative stitches, and general construction |
Recommended path
If you are buying your first sewing machine, choose the Sewlavie 1130 first. It covers the widest range of everyday projects and helps you learn the foundations.
If you already have a sewing machine and want garment edges to look cleaner inside, or you work with knits and stretch fabrics, the Sewlavie 360 is the better next step.
Still unsure?
Think about the project in front of you. If you need to sew pieces together, add a buttonhole, repair clothing, or use decorative stitches, choose a sewing machine. If you need to trim and finish raw fabric edges, create overlock seams, or make rolled hems, choose a serger.