Pins

In our diverse range of pins, you will find the ideal solution for sewing, embroidery, patchwork, and other creative projects. Whether you need to reliably fix a pattern, hold layers of fabric together while quilting, or add a decorative detail to your project, you will find the right one with us.

You will find not only classic pins with colored heads but also stainless steel pins resistant to corrosion and decorative pins that, in addition to their practical function, also serve an aesthetic role – great for arranging, crafting, or wedding decorations, for example.

We also have safety pins that find use not only in textile creation but also in practical applications – for example, for temporarily joining layers, attaching tags, closing bags, or as an aid when threading elastics and cords.

You can choose from several types of pins that differ in their design and properties:

• Classic head pins: Universal pins with a plastic, glass, or metal head for easy gripping and manipulation. They are available in various lengths and thicknesses for different types of fabrics.
  
• Decorative pins: Elegant pins with a pearl or plastic head. In addition to their functionality, they can also serve as temporary decorations.
  
• Safety pins (brooches): practical pins for securely joining fabrics, embellishments, and accessories. Suitable not only for sewing and crafting but also for everyday use in the household – for example, when threading elastics and cords, attaching labels, temporarily joining layers. Thanks to the closing mechanism, they hold firmly in place and there is no risk of pricking. They are available in various sizes.

Related products:

For your sewing needs, you might also find other products from our range useful, such as needles, threads, or practical scissors. For safe storage of pins, we recommend browsing our sewing supplies organizers category.

Did you know that...?

Although pins may seem like a simple tool, their history dates back to ancient times. The first pins were made from bones, thorns, and other natural materials. With the advent of metals, stronger and more durable pins began to be produced, which became indispensable in tailoring and the textile industry. Today, pins are manufactured in many shapes, sizes, and materials to suit a wide variety of needs and projects.