Singer Sewing Cabinet

There are many types of sewing cabinets – it’s really a matter of preference. It depends on how large your sewing work area is and the number of items you need to store. A sewing cabinet really helps to organize your sewing instruments. On 1stDibs, you can find a variety of antique and vintage sewing cabinets in various sizes to meet your requirement.

Yes, some Singer sewing machines are worth something. Select models like the 1939 Singer Featherweight with Crinkle Finish, the 1935 Singer "School Bell" Featherweight 221-1 and the 1956 Singer Featherweight 222K may sell for $2,000 or more when in excellent condition. Generally, the model, type, color and other factors will influence how much you might expect to get for a Singer sewing machine. Having the original packaging, instructions and accessories can also increase the potential selling price. If you'd like an estimate of the value of your Singer sewing machine, consider consulting a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer. Shop a selection of Singer sewing machines on 1stDibs.

How much a 50-year-old Singer sewing machine is worth varies. The model, age and condition all impact the potential selling price of collectible sewing machines. Pieces made 50 years ago would be considered vintage, and selling prices are typically in the hundreds or thousands of dollars for vintage models; machines in good working order are usually worth more than those needing repairs and restorations. A certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer can examine your sewing machine and give you an estimate as to how much it may be worth. Explore a range of antique and vintage sewing machines on 1stDibs.

Martha Washington sewing cabinets were named after Martha Washington, George Washington’s wife. They were created long after she had already passed away, but were named such because she was said to have had a cabinet that she sat and sewed at. Take a look at a variety of Martha Washington sewing cabinets from top sellers on 1stDibs.