Sewing machine feet and how to use them

Looking for an easy way to learn to sew from home? These free online sewing classes will walk you through the basics at your own pace.

Curious about the different sewing machine presser feet? This friendly guide is all you need to navigate the choices with ease.It covers many types of presser feet, including the edge guide foot, fringe foot, side cutter presser foot, invisible zipper foot, walking foot, rotary even foot, buttonhole foot, overcast foot, blind hem foot, and cording foot. The guide explains the purpose of each foot, how it is used, and the benefits it offers for sewing projects.

you’re new to sewing, you may have just started with the standard presser foot that comes on the machine and haven’t yet changed it out.

We're back with another guide, and this time we're focusing on presser foot attachments! One of the most important pieces to any sewing machine and project,

Madeline | slow sewing | sewing tips for beginners on Instagram: "Presser feet 101 🪡✂️🧵 If your sewing machine came with a ton of random parts that you're clueless as to what they are for - this is the video for you. This is by no means a complete guide - there are other feet other than this and also not all of these feet come with every machine (you can buy them separately though). These are all meant for different things from garment sewing to quilting and they can make sewing some…

Have you ever wondered how quilters and sewists get perfect seams? It's no secret, they use a Walking Foot. Improve your sewing with a Walking Foot

Home sewing machines often come with one or two basic 'feet' (also known as a presser foot) but there are many types of sewing machine presser feet available as add-ons that can really help you

Learn All About Sewing Machine Pressure Feet

Understand sewing machine feet! See when, why, and how to use different sewing machine feet with this skirt hack for Allegro skirt.

Do you find that your sewing machine feet are all over the place? I currently can't even find them! (thinking they are in another room in the house). They aren't the largest of size, and they get used and then not put back where they began. --what? who does that?