I love these short videos that show the ways you can use the various Babylock presser feet. Even if I used them for a certain purpose, the ideas on these videos help expand my knowledge that I did not have previously. Thank you!
Glad to see the batting example. After recently buying this exact foot, I used it last weekend for exactly the purpose of joining scraps of batting to make a baby quilt. Thanks!
The purpose of this foot is to join two edges of fabric together. If your fabric was cut at an angle, such as in the shape of triangles that you want to sew together, it would work well because you would have two edges that could match up readily. In the instance of a circle, there would only be a very short amount of surface where two circles would butt up together, thus making sewing two circles together at the edges a very difficult task. If however, you are interested in seeing if you could take a circular shape and stitch around it to affix it to a piece of fabric and use the flange on the foot as a way of keeping your stitching smooth, then, yes. You could do that!
I love these short videos that show the ways you can use the various Babylock presser feet. Even if I used them for a certain purpose, the ideas on these videos help expand my knowledge that I did not have previously. Thank you!
I’m the type of person that learns by watching 😊
I really like the videos and videos that show the purpose of the individual feet.
Love these tips like this, thanks!
Glad to see the batting example. After recently buying this exact foot, I used it last weekend for exactly the purpose of joining scraps of batting to make a baby quilt. Thanks!
Love learning about the different feet for my baby lock, and the many used for them.
Thank you for video.
I don’t have this specific foot but I used foot “R” (blind stitch) with a zigzag stitch to join pieces of batting.
May use this for circle or angle ?
The purpose of this foot is to join two edges of fabric together. If your fabric was cut at an angle, such as in the shape of triangles that you want to sew together, it would work well because you would have two edges that could match up readily. In the instance of a circle, there would only be a very short amount of surface where two circles would butt up together, thus making sewing two circles together at the edges a very difficult task. If however, you are interested in seeing if you could take a circular shape and stitch around it to affix it to a piece of fabric and use the flange on the foot as a way of keeping your stitching smooth, then, yes. You could do that!