Thanks for the very interesting and fun story that brought to mind my own story. When I was a child I learned to sew on a “glove machine” that had a treadle that was converted to electric. I used to sneak into my parents’ bedroom and silently treadle sew doll clothes. As it became apparent I was a young sewest, I was allowed to use the motor and to make my own clothes and clothes for my baby sister. When I got to Jr high at school home ec class, I finally used a “normal” domestic Singer. I found it terribly finicky to use and slow, but I learned. By high school, my parents bought a Kenmore, on which I made my wedding dress.
I've never heard of, or even seen Such a foot. Am gonna hafta try and find one for my machine as I can see it being very useful for making so many different projects. TYSM for sharing this video with us. Love your channel. 👍😻😍
I love your teaching style. You are my first sewing channel I suscribed to years ago. Thanks for showing us this foot, I am going to have to get me one.
Well that’s a strange foot. I can see how it would be great for free motion quilting. Thank you so much for sharing this with us all Laura. God bless y’all.
Well, that's a new one on me! I have never seen a foot like that. I thought I'd seen every kind of sewing machine foot there was. Thanks for educating me!
I completely forgot that I have one of these feet!! I remember when I saw the demo, everyone there was blown away, & bought one! I’m going to have to dig it out, & plat!!! Thanks for the reminder, Laura!!!
This presser foot is cool. Thanks Laura for showing it to us. I looked for it everywhere. Amazon does has some but not quite the same as the one you demonstrated. I did finally find one at Sewing Parts Online, in case anyone would like to find it. Now, I did not find my Brother sewing machine model for this foot, but looking at other Brother sewing machines that look the same as mine, in terms of the snap on foot part that can be taken off, so that a screw on foot can be used, I didn't see any difference between my sewing machine and the other Brother Sewing and Quilting sewing machines. I am going to try it out after I receive my order, and see how it works.
I'm loving your little special foot videos! I've recently decided it's time for me to explore my accessories boxes, and your explanations are inspiring.
I am so excited!! Thank you so much for introducing me to this foot. I have been searching for a stitch regulator for any of my machines because I just cant get the hang of free motion quilting on my home machines. With this leaving the feed dogs up, er go regulating the stitch, i now feel like I can actually do some machine free motion quilting!!! Now i just have to find one for my machines lol.
I have seen that foot in the accessories book, but didn't understand how it worked. Now I know! It looks useful. I may have to put it on my wish list. Thanks!
Just discovered your videos and subscribed. You are the best, clear, concise, informative, organized. Many thanks, followed your instructions for making scrub caps, Four completed, two more planned.
Hi Laura, as soon as you mentioned leather I'm sure I've seen something like this in action in the shoe trade. Many moons ago, when health & safety was in its infancy, I used to go into the shoe factory my parents worked in to wait to go home after school. I'm sure they used something like this.
We used this type of foot in the shoe factory I used to work in, about 40 years ago. They are so you can easily follow the curves of the shoe. You can't make mistakes on leather lol
Really good to learn about this one - I particularly appreciate you showing an old-style foot in the foot close-ups -- just like the one my 1130s use. That's especially helpful as I think many of us owners of older machines may often think that feet designs we're not familiar with are probably only going to be in new style feet. Thank you.
I have this particular Bernina foot and it has a universal shank - fits both my vintage Bernina and my computerised 440QE. I did not think to use it for zippers, but I knew about the quilting and thick piping and cording. I have also used it to sew sequined and beaded trim to a skirt waistband, where no other presser foot would have been able to do the job. It also works very well for applique. The foot was expensive, but worth it.
I bought that foot many years ago for my Bernina 830 Record. It's an amazing foot, but takes a bit of getting used to as it looks like the needle could hit the roller! It's amazing
Laura, thank you for showing that foot. I got one with my Janome HD9 and was scared to use it. I had already done the dreaded needle through the finger thing a few years ago. With the versatility you’ve shown, I now have the confidence to play with it. And use my stiletto near it!
It looks very useful. I would have liked it when I sewed the tent for our dearly departed tent trailer, 20 years ago. I have an M7 Janome now, and I checked. They sell one for it so if something comes up I'll be able to get one.
My dad had a shoe shop when I was growing up. Our "patch machine" had a foot like this. It was great for getting into tight places that needed mending.
🤣🤣 I hadn't seen your comment when I added mine. So now I need to watch "Kinky Boots" again which was based in my home County and see if I can't spot this foot.
How fun that looks. My word for 2021 is "mend" (boring, I know, but too big a stack to ignore any longer) so my mind went to mending. This foot might be very handy getting into those tight spaces encountered when patching jeans. Hmmmm ... Bernina has a sale (20% off) during March; I wonder if it applies to accessories or just on the sewing machines?
Thank you for showing how to use the leather rolling foot. When I first used this foot I wasnt sure if the feed dogs should be up or down so by trial and error did I figure it out (I think this foot is a standard attatchment for most domestic sewing machines).
Very interesting. I have a Brother DM2 & definitely going to check to see if there is one for my machine. Had never heard of one either. Thanks for sharing. 🦋
That’s so cool! i’ve never heard of this foot! i’m still a newbie, but have watched a ton of videos to learn and have never seen this. 🤗 you’re awesome! love your videos/ tutorials. ❤️
Thank you. Like others, this is news to me. For quilting would it have more control and less hand stress than a free motion foot? I haven't done more than try free motion so I am not good at it. Can you use it with zigzag? I'm thinking machine applique?
I just love your calm, low voice and distinct pronunciation in all your videos!
Thank you Laura!
for No - stress learning!
Debbie
Thanks for the very interesting and fun story that brought to mind my own story. When I was a child I learned to sew on a “glove machine” that had a treadle that was converted to electric. I used to sneak into my parents’ bedroom and silently treadle sew doll clothes. As it became apparent I was a young sewest, I was allowed to use the motor and to make my own clothes and clothes for my baby sister. When I got to Jr high at school home ec class, I finally used a “normal” domestic Singer. I found it terribly finicky to use and slow, but I learned. By high school, my parents bought a Kenmore, on which I made my wedding dress.
What is number of foot when ordering
Wow, that's new to me. I have never seen a foot like that before. I really enjoyed learning about it. Thanks for showing us Laura.
I've never heard of, or even seen Such a foot. Am gonna hafta try and find one for my machine as I can see it being very useful for making so many different projects. TYSM for sharing this video with us. Love your channel. 👍😻😍
I love your teaching style. You are my first sewing channel I suscribed to years ago. Thanks for showing us this foot, I am going to have to get me one.
I bought this foot a few years and couldn’t remember why! Thanks for the demo, Laura.
😳🤔😝❤️😀
🤣
WOW! Neater than dirt! I can think of dozens of applications where this will be handy! Thank you for teaching us about it!!
Please share your ideas?
Well that’s a strange foot. I can see how it would be great for free motion quilting. Thank you so much for sharing this with us all Laura. God bless y’all.
Thank you. That's an amazing foot. Enjoy your videos. Thank you for sharing. Meg
I can't sew very well at all but I love the way you show/teach new gadgets and styles of sewing.
Well, that's a new one on me! I have never seen a foot like that. I thought I'd seen every kind of sewing machine foot there was. Thanks for educating me!
Thank you Laura, I didnt know you had to keep the feed dogs up with this foot....I have it....my husband gave it to me for my birthday!
I completely forgot that I have one of these feet!! I remember when I saw the demo, everyone there was blown away, & bought one! I’m going to have to dig it out, & plat!!! Thanks for the reminder, Laura!!!
Wow eh? 😲 At my age I am always amazed at being .... amazed...lol. Thanks Laura. 👍👏👏💓😘
I've had this foot for 5 years, thanks for the tutorial, now I know exactly how to use it.
Is your machine a high or low shank? I dont think my old Kenmore is able to handle it. It just looks so cool!
@@maureenmitchell7502 I have a low shank.
I've been sewing forever, and this is the first I've ever heard of this foot! NEAT!
Who said your never too old to learn something new. Never seen anything like that.
This presser foot is cool. Thanks Laura for showing it to us. I looked for it everywhere. Amazon does has some but not quite the same as the
one you demonstrated. I did finally find one at Sewing Parts Online, in case anyone would like to find it. Now, I did not find my Brother sewing
machine model for this foot, but looking at other Brother sewing machines that look the same as mine, in terms of the snap on foot part that
can be taken off, so that a screw on foot can be used, I didn't see any difference between my sewing machine and the other Brother Sewing and
Quilting sewing machines. I am going to try it out after I receive my order, and see how it works.
Thank you so much Laura, I'm going to go to my Pfaff shop here in Calgary to buy one.
I have a Pfaff (with IDT) as well. Did you find one anywhere?
According to the colourful world of sewing Pfaff does not have the roller foot. Only Baby Lock offers it.
@@anne-marieesnos9402 Bernina does one :)
You find the most unusual things. I love it!! Laura, u hit another one out of the park.😊😊
I'm loving your little special foot videos! I've recently decided it's time for me to explore my accessories boxes, and your explanations are inspiring.
Thanks for talking about that foot. I have one but hadn't realized it would work with zipper application.
I am so excited!! Thank you so much for introducing me to this foot. I have been searching for a stitch regulator for any of my machines because I just cant get the hang of free motion quilting on my home machines. With this leaving the feed dogs up, er go regulating the stitch, i now feel like I can actually do some machine free motion quilting!!! Now i just have to find one for my machines lol.
I'm so glad!
Fun information delivered very well, thanks.
I want one too!
Thank you Laura.
Love your nails. You video is very clear and sharp. Thank you for sharing this info.
Thank you for sharing! Found the LRF at my local Babylock dealer. Picking it up on Friday. Can't wait to try it!
Very useful information. Thank you.
Very interesting gadget, Laura. As always, thanks for sharing!
I've had that foot for a very long time.Thank you for showing me its many uses.
You are awesome!! Thanks for sharing your tools with us! 😊💖
I see I need one of these! Always amazed the different tools we can use in our sewing!! Thanks
Thank you for covering this foot. I have had my eye on it. Now I want it.
Never seen it, must ask my quilt shop! Thank you xxxxx ❤️
Brilliant! Thanks for the tip!
Wow you certainly give us some very useful information! Thank you 😀
Thank you so much---this will.make my sewing even more fun ---I enjoy and learn so much from you.
Omg that’s amazing..thanks Laura..definitely getting one of those 💐
I like that foot already! Thanks Laura! hope it’s not too expensive.
This presser foot looks like it would be great for machine applique! No more lifting the presser foot up and down constantly!
I love what you did with this foot. I have try free motion quilt but can't seem to do it right but this foot looks like what I need.
I've never seen anything like it! Thanks for another wonderful video. I always learn something new from you.
Thank you for these foots and showing us what are these for. Brilliant. Cheers from Scotland
Wow never heard of it before. I can think of a bazillion times where it would have come in handy tho. Will be getting one asap. Thank u for great info
I have seen that foot in the accessories book, but didn't understand how it worked. Now I know! It looks useful. I may have to put it on my wish list. Thanks!
Just discovered your videos and subscribed. You are the best, clear, concise, informative, organized. Many thanks, followed your instructions for making scrub caps, Four completed, two more planned.
Hi Laura, as soon as you mentioned leather I'm sure I've seen something like this in action in the shoe trade. Many moons ago, when health & safety was in its infancy, I used to go into the shoe factory my parents worked in to wait to go home after school. I'm sure they used something like this.
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing Laura.
Thank you for another wonderful tip I am going to see if they have one for my juki because I need this in my life
Thank you so much Laura, that foot is really really awesome. I going to see what one goes with my machine. Please stay safe and well too xxx Mags
What a great sewing foot! Thanks!
Wonderful information! Thank you I never heard of that before.
We used this type of foot in the shoe factory I used to work in, about 40 years ago. They are so you can easily follow the curves of the shoe. You can't make mistakes on leather lol
Northamptonshire by any chance?
@@ornelladay2041 No, Rotherham.
I had never seen one before, but now I believe I must have one. 🧐😊 I have a very old model Bernina, so it will be interesting to see if I can get one.
Neat idea to use it for a zipper and free motion. I've got to try those techniques!!
What a great versatile sewing foot, certainly one to look out for.
Really good to learn about this one - I particularly appreciate you showing an old-style foot in the foot close-ups -- just like the one my 1130s use. That's especially helpful as I think many of us owners of older machines may often think that feet designs we're not familiar with are probably only going to be in new style feet. Thank you.
I have this particular Bernina foot and it has a universal shank - fits both my vintage Bernina and my computerised 440QE.
I did not think to use it for zippers, but I knew about the quilting and thick piping and cording. I have also used it to sew sequined and beaded trim to a skirt waistband, where no other presser foot would have been able to do the job. It also works very well for applique. The foot was expensive, but worth it.
It took my looking for 3 weeks, but I did find it! In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, which is 2 1/2 hours away from where I live.
Thank you, Laura. Will look for this foot. 😊
Again Laura you never fail 👏
I bought that foot many years ago for my Bernina 830 Record. It's an amazing foot, but takes a bit of getting used to as it looks like the needle could hit the roller! It's amazing
Thanks for sharing this demonstration... Very helpful and inspiring...
What an interesting foot! Thank you for telling us about it. I will see if I can get one for my machine.
Thank you! Very interesting to see how this foot can be used!
Thank you Laura, I definitely want one of those. So much more control to be had. I've never seen it before.
Awesome info. I love how you show us so many unique things. I would have never guessed there is such a foot. Thanks! 💕
I think I need to look this foot up for my nachine.
That is really, really handy! Thank you Laura!
Laura, thank you for showing that foot. I got one with my Janome HD9 and was scared to use it. I had already done the dreaded needle through the finger thing a few years ago. With the versatility you’ve shown, I now have the confidence to play with it. And use my stiletto near it!
Very interesting. I’ve never seen this before. Thank you for sharing!
So interesting. Thx so much!
Fascinating! I've never seen a foot like this before.
Thank you. I have this foot, but never use it. I now have some ideas.
It looks very useful. I would have liked it when I sewed the tent for our dearly departed tent trailer, 20 years ago. I have an M7 Janome now, and I checked. They sell one for it so if something comes up I'll be able to get one.
That is the most interesting foot I have ever seen. It does have so many uses. I am sure it is machine related to your type of machine, a Bernina
I found one on Amazon that states it fits any low shank machine. It is on my wish list now!
Janome has one for the high shank machines.
@@PKEDRM share the link?
Thank you very much, I need that foot!!!!! You are awesome!
I am impressed,thanks so much! It is on my wish list!!
My dad had a shoe shop when I was growing up. Our "patch machine" had a foot like this. It was great for getting into tight places that needed mending.
Yes, I just commented about those. Common in a shoe factory or anywhere that sews leather.
🤣🤣 I hadn't seen your comment when I added mine. So now I need to watch "Kinky Boots" again which was based in my home County and see if I can't spot this foot.
I bought one and am anxious to try it.
Where did you get yours, may I ask? I have a Juki and see it for about $2, that's scary cheap.
How fun that looks. My word for 2021 is "mend" (boring, I know, but too big a stack to ignore any longer) so my mind went to mending. This foot might be very handy getting into those tight spaces encountered when patching jeans. Hmmmm ... Bernina has a sale (20% off) during March; I wonder if it applies to accessories or just on the sewing machines?
Looks so useful. I’ll look for the one for my machine!
Thanks Laura, I just ordered one!
Thank you for showing how to use the leather rolling foot. When I first used this foot I wasnt sure if the feed dogs should be up or down so by trial and error did I figure it out (I think this foot is a standard attatchment for most domestic sewing machines).
So feed dogs up or down?
@@patdavies2048 Feet dogs are up, you use it just like a reg foot:)
I've never seen anything like that. I'm going to have to look into that.
I got one of these after watching your video. It is amazing! I had to order it from EBay from Germany. They do not seem to sell it here.
Just called my Bernina Shop and ordered it!
Very interesting. I have a Brother DM2 & definitely going to check to see if there is one for my machine. Had never heard of one either. Thanks for sharing. 🦋
Love your teaching...
This foot is amazing!
And I really want one!
That’s so cool! i’ve never heard of this foot! i’m still a newbie, but have watched a ton of videos to learn and have never seen this. 🤗
you’re awesome! love your videos/ tutorials. ❤️
I have never seen that before! That is so cool! I hope I can get one for my Janome!
None of my machines have this leather rolling foot but I really want one. Thank you
wow that is amazing ! I learned something new today Thank You so much
Thank you! Wow!
thats real neat i wonder if i can get one to fit my viking thanks for sharing
Thank you. Like others, this is news to me. For quilting would it have more control and less hand stress than a free motion foot? I haven't done more than try free motion so I am not good at it.
Can you use it with zigzag? I'm thinking machine applique?
Wow it’s amazing 🌻
Just ordered one. I’ve tried FMQ but with lousy results perhaps this foot will help. Looks easy
How fun!!! And unusual looking :) May have to see if my Baby Lock dealer here in town carries them!