I don't know where to start, every single article calls out to me, If I don't win I will definately pick up this issue.
The Bias Skirt (always have trouble with bias), easy mending techniques, products for stabilizing seams and I could go on to mention the others, but I will just have to wait and see.
I have always dreamed of having a dressform even still I would love to read how to use one for different sizes.

I have started sewing again since I became disabled. Unfortunately, disability does not allow me the luxury to afford the magazine subscription. So many techniques have changed for the better and like everyone else I am constantly searching the internet to find new information. Threads site has helped tremendously and I would love to win this set. It would be so exciting to win and I couldn't thank you enough.

Since I recently resumed my sewing passion since childhood, Any and all tips I get are very helpful. So much has changed since I took Home Ec, and I am learning (the hard way) that there are easier and less time comsuming ways to put your project together. To have this book, would allow me to not feel ANCIENT!! I love the satisfaction you get when you complete a dress, shirt, skirt, etc. all by yourself and even better, when you came up with the design.

Since I can't spend too much time on my feet, this would be a great item. I love to keep busy doing something and I just can't get into TV. So anything that would keep me preoccupied is for me.

I, like many of my generation started sewing in high school. I became infatuated with all the creations you could do. My one memory that I will never forget and neither my mother was my assignment to make a jumper. I was so excited purchasing the fabric and I knew exactly how it would turn out. What made this a memory not to forget----I was raised Strict Southern Baptist, which meant everything my sister and I wore had to be at least 2" BELOW the knee. At that time MINI skirts were in fashion. I always wore skirts to school and of course being the rebellious one, rolled them up when I got to school. You can guess by now what I did. That's right---The hem was ABOVE my knees!!! It was beautiful, the fabric, colors, technique I was so proud of myself. That was until my mother saw it. I never saw that jumper again, but I will never forget it.