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The first sewing machines were built in the late 1700s but didn't really become practical until Singer came along. Shortly thereafter, numerous brands appeared, often sporting painted designs and logos, which are highly appealing to collectors. Early electric machines are rare, the first practical one being made by Singer in 1899. Look for condition and functionality in non-Singer machines.
White Family Rotary Treddle Sewing Ma…
Lesley's Sewing Treasures» See all non-Singer machines Show & Tells

Every now and then, a collector gets lucky and finds that once-in-a-lifetime item. We all scour the planet for the things we love—… [more]

I work for a sewing machine distribution company that was started by my late father. We mainly distribute industrial sewing machin… [more]

I think I started collecting vintage aprons seriously probably in 1991, my first year of college. I was an absolute junkie for vin… [more]

Geoff and Norma Dickens' reference site on vintage toy sewing machines from the late 1800s. Browse the images alpha… [read review or visit site]

Those interested in learning how to recreate vintage fashions from the late 1800s through the 1950s need look no fu… [read review or visit site]

An extensive collection of photos and ephemera illustrating changing fashion styles from 1795 to 1959. Includes por… [read review or visit site]