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Presser feet

Presser feet and attachments for domestic, serger and industrial machines — quarter-inch, walking, zipper, invisible zipper, hemmer, blindstitch, darning and free-motion, ruffler, binder, piping and welting feet. A foot has to match the machine's shank (low, high, slant, or a brand's own snap-on system) and the stitch width, so every foot page names the models it fits and whether it is the manufacturer's foot or a compatible one. Filter by your machine model to see only the feet specified for it.

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Choosing a presser foot that fits

The first question is the shank. Most Singer, Brother, Baby Lock, Janome and Kenmore domestic machines use a low shank with a snap-on ankle; Bernina uses its own old-style and new-style shanks; Pfaff feet are made for the IDT built-in walking system; industrials are high shank. A foot marked for one shank will not sit correctly on another even if it clips on.

The second is stitch width. A 7 mm foot on a 9 mm machine leaves the needle able to hit the foot; a 9 mm foot on a 5 mm machine has a slot wider than it needs. Feet in this category state the width where the distributor does.

Compatible feet are made by third-party manufacturers to fit the models named. Compare current prices and product specifications for each option. For a 1/4-inch foot or a zipper foot that is usually a sensible buy. For a walking foot or anything with moving parts, the manufacturer's own foot tends to be the safer choice on a newer machine.

If you are not sure of the shank, the presser-feet guide shows how to identify it in under a minute.

Frequently asked questions

Will a Brother foot fit my Baby Lock?

Often, because many Brother and Baby Lock models share a snap-on low-shank system — but only where the foot's page names your model. Check the fits-these-machines list rather than the brand.

What is the difference between a compatible foot and the original?

A compatible foot is made by a third party to fit the models named; the original is made by the machine's manufacturer. Both are listed; the page says which.

Do I need a walking foot for quilting?

For straight-line quilting through three layers, a walking (even-feed) foot stops the top layer creeping. For free-motion quilting you need a darning or free-motion foot and feed dogs lowered.