Category
Buyer's Guides
21 articles in this category.
Buyer's GuidesCording and Piping Feet for Trims and Edges
Cording and piping feet have a channel or groove underneath that cradles a raised cord so your stitching lands right
Buyer's GuidesWalking Feet for Even Layers and Slippery Fabric
A walking foot, sometimes called an even-feed or dual-feed foot, adds a second set of feed dogs on top so the layers
Buyer's GuidesFree-Motion and Darning Feet for Machine Quilting
Free-motion and darning feet are what let you quilt curves, stipple, and write with thread.
Buyer's GuidesZipper Feet and the Jobs They Quietly Handle
A zipper foot is narrow so the needle can stitch right up against a zipper coil, a piped edge, or any bulky seam the
Buyer's GuidesQuarter-Inch Feet for Piecing That Actually Lines Up
A quarter-inch foot is the first specialty foot most quilters buy, because piecing lives or dies on a consistent seam
Buyer's GuidesPresser Feet Every Sewing Room Should Own
Presser feet are the simplest way to make a machine do more, and most people use three when the box holds a dozen jobs.
Buyer's GuidesBobbin Threads and Prewound Bobbins for Machine Embroidery
The bobbin is half of every stitch and the half people ignore until the tension goes wrong.
Buyer's GuidesQuilters Select Para-Cotton for Smooth Machine Quilting
Building a thread palette is more useful than buying colors one project at a time.
Buyer's GuidesBuilding an Isacord Embroidery Palette From the Essentials
Building a thread palette is more useful than buying colors one project at a time.
Buyer's GuidesAurifil Cotton for Piecers Who Notice the Difference
Cotton thread is the natural match for cotton fabric, which is why quilters reach for it out of habit and instinct.
Buyer's GuidesMettler Threads for Everyday Garment Sewing
Every thread brand has a personality once you have run a few spools, and knowing the lines saves you buying the wrong
Buyer's GuidesSuperior Threads: Which Line for Which Task
Every thread brand has a personality once you have run a few spools, and knowing the lines saves you buying the wrong