All states›Sewing Machine Parts — Bobbins, Feet and Needles›Florida›Naples

Sewing Machine Parts — Bobbins, Feet and Needles in Naples, FL

4 of the 94 sewing and fabric businesses we list in Naples have parts and accessories for sewing machines.

A project stops dead over a bobbin case or a walking foot, and ordering online means waiting days for a part you could hold today. Shops here stock parts and accessories rather than only whole machines — bobbins, presser feet, needles, belts and the small things that wear out. Bring the model number: feet and bobbin classes are not interchangeable between brands, and often not between models from the same brand.

  1. Flash Sew and Quilt

    13240 Tamiami Trl N, Naples, FL 34110-1623

    ClassesMachine sales & repairOnline store
    Call Website Directions

  2. All About Sewing

    Naples, FL

    ClassesAlterations
    Website Directions

  3. Tops Vacuum and Sewing

    5367 Airport Pulling Rd N, Naples, FL 34109-2012

    Machine repair
    Call Website Directions
Take a photo of the machine's plate and the old part before you go. Bobbin class (15, L, M) and shank type (low, high, slant) decide what fits, and neither is guessable from the machine's looks. Shops that also service machines usually keep deeper stock than those that only sell.

Also in Naples

More in Naples and Florida

Sewing Machine Parts — Bobbins, Feet and Needles near Naples

Good to know

Where can I buy sewing machine parts near me?

Dealers and repair shops keep the common consumables — bobbins, needles, belts and generic feet — on the shelf, and can usually order brand-specific parts within a few days. Vacuum-and-sewing stores are often the nearest source in smaller towns.

Are sewing machine bobbins universal?

No. Bobbins come in classes — 15, L, M and others — and the wrong class jams or produces bad tension even when it physically drops in. Check the manual or bring the old bobbin with you.

How do I know which presser foot fits my machine?

It depends on the shank: low, high or slant, plus snap-on versus screw-on. Most modern domestic machines are low-shank snap-on, but bring the model number rather than assuming — a mismatched foot can hit the needle.