I just took a 3 day babylock ovation, evolution from sue and what in instructor. she is so funny and clever. I have never been in a class for 3 days and the big group we were in were so mesmerized. sue really knows her stuff. one happy fan of Sue Green Baker. wow:)
OMG your a lifesaver, beyond belief! I've been using the big foot and doing curves has been a complete nightmare, to the point where I almost gave up. I had no idea there was another foot that was shorter and better for curves.
Great video. Not only a great teaching moment but the video play and details are the best I have ever seen, i.e. sound, display, view of details, and the graphic line on foot, etc. I have subcribed. Thank you so much!
A lot of good stuff here I found so helpful. I looked into purchasing this foot and have one caution for other viewers: it cannot be used with differential feed. This would be a problem for me as I work with a lot of knits and use the differential feed to reduce stretching, especially when I’m making baby onesies.
this was an absolute WONDERFUL tutorial on connecting. I have always had extra loops when trying to get off the seam and then if i cut them, there would be a mess of left cut edges This is FANTASTIC Can't wait to try it. Also, how do you make the placemat? I'll use them if I can make them..
Really appreciate this video, but at the end, when you turn the fabric and serge with the presser foot up, thats how I break needles! I'm using a Baby Lock Evolution. Nonetheless, great video.
Most feet are interchangeable within the Baby Lock family of machines. According to Baby Lock's website, the curve foot works with the Ovation and Evolution, not the Imagine (great machine BTW!).
is there one of these feet for the evolve? still learning and trying to figure out how you got the decorative on one side and the more solid on the flip side. how did you thread the machine?
The curved foot will feet your evolve - bit.ly/1CZzX1P. We sewed the lines on the placemat using our regular home sewing machine before serging the decorative edge. At 3:12 in the video, you will see a yellow cone of thread as the lower looper, our decorative Fantastico thread in the upper looper and, and a cone of red thread as our needle thread.
I love the finish - perfect way to end it. However, I don’t understand why we cut a gap in the edge and also how it actually looks and feels/lahnders with no fabric under the stitch for an inch. Can you not leave the fabric intact and still get a good start/finish? Seems you should be able to with such an expensive machine (I just bought one). Thank you! ALSO-My knife blade is all the way over and I still can’t eliminate the little overhanging loops when I overlock. Suggestions?
At the 2:00 mark, Sue explains the notch in the fabric. It's to provide a reference on starting and ending so there's no angled stitches when you end. You can leave the fabric in tact (no notch), it's just easier to have a point of reference with the notch cut out. Happy serging!
Hopefully soon! Baby Lock and Brother starting producing this foot a few years ago. I'm unaware if other serger brands have started producing this foot yet.
Unfortunately, it does not. The curve foot (according to www.babylock.com) is only for coverstitch-capable serger machines, such as the Evolution and Ovation.
Yes, this video is an example of a 3-thread coversitch. The decorative thread is Fantastico and the solid-colored thread is OMNI, both by Superior Threads.
I just took a 3 day babylock ovation, evolution from sue and what in instructor. she is so funny and clever. I have never been in a class for 3 days and the big group we were in were so mesmerized. sue really knows her stuff. one happy fan of Sue Green Baker. wow:)
Wow. So glad these are new tutorials for serging. I'm a fast learner and can't wait to use my new serger.
Love this video! I especially appreciated your instructions on starting and stopping to get professional results.Thank you
OMG your a lifesaver, beyond belief! I've been using the big foot and doing curves has been a complete nightmare, to the point where I almost gave up. I had no idea there was another foot that was shorter and better for curves.
Excellent tutorial…. ! Mission accomplished…. ❤
Great video. Not only a great teaching moment but the video play and details are the best I have ever seen, i.e. sound, display, view of details, and the graphic line on foot, etc. I have subcribed. Thank you so much!
BY FAR the best explanation and technique I have found on the internet... Thank you!!
I love these instructional videos! Thank you so much it alleviates the fear of my serger!
We need to clone Sue. She truly is a fantastic teacher. Just finished an ovation 3 day presentation.
Fantastic and beautiful video. Very clear and easy to keep in mind this instruction. Thank you so much.
Excellent video. You're a natural at teaching. Thank you.
This is the best solution for a perfect finish to a continuous serged edge! Thank you so much!
Now I have to look for a smaller foot for my serger! Hope I can find one for my Elna Lock Pro 4 DC! Thanks!
A lot of good stuff here I found so helpful. I looked into purchasing this foot and have one caution for other viewers: it cannot be used with differential feed. This would be a problem for me as I work with a lot of knits and use the differential feed to reduce stretching, especially when I’m making baby onesies.
this was an absolute WONDERFUL tutorial on connecting. I have always had extra loops when trying to get off the seam and then if i cut them, there would be a mess of left cut edges This is FANTASTIC Can't wait to try it. Also, how do you make the placemat? I'll use them if I can make them..
What an amazing tip😊. Thank you.
Such a clean finish! Great work, thank you.
Wonderful video. Thank you for sharing
Very helpful video - thanks so much!
You are a great teacher!
Perfectly explained, thank you!
Brilliant! I’ve learnt something new today. Thank you
Great share always looking for new tips for starting and stopping and wonder if theres a curved foot for my serger pro 5 thread
Thank you so much for this video! So helpful.
fantastico is awesome for longarm quilting too. I use it in both my longarm and serger.
Well done. Great technique.
Thank you so much for this video. What kind of seam did you use on the serger? I have a Baby Lock Ovation and will try to sew my tablets like you did.
That was so very helpful!! Thanks so much!!
Excellent video, thank you
Thank you 💖
Great video.
Wow, thank you!
GREAT visuals..
Really appreciate this video, but at the end, when you turn the fabric and serge with the presser foot up, thats how I break needles! I'm using a Baby Lock Evolution. Nonetheless, great video.
Are the feet interchangeable on all Baby Lock sergers? I have an Imagine. Love the professional look to the ending. Thank you.
Most feet are interchangeable within the Baby Lock family of machines. According to Baby Lock's website, the curve foot works with the Ovation and Evolution, not the Imagine (great machine BTW!).
@@superiorthreads Sorry to hear that and thanks for the response.
is there one of these feet for the evolve? still learning and trying to figure out how you got the decorative on one side and the more solid on the flip side. how did you thread the machine?
The curved foot will feet your evolve - bit.ly/1CZzX1P. We sewed the lines on the placemat using our regular home sewing machine before serging the decorative edge. At 3:12 in the video, you will see a yellow cone of thread as the lower looper, our decorative Fantastico thread in the upper looper and, and a cone of red thread as our needle thread.
Hello can we use this foot for Enlighten
I love the finish - perfect way to end it.
However, I don’t understand why we cut a gap in the edge and also how it actually looks and feels/lahnders with no fabric under the stitch for an inch. Can you not leave the fabric intact and still get a good start/finish? Seems you should be able to with such an expensive machine (I just bought one). Thank you!
ALSO-My knife blade is all the way over and I still can’t eliminate the little overhanging loops when I overlock. Suggestions?
At the 2:00 mark, Sue explains the notch in the fabric. It's to provide a reference on starting and ending so there's no angled stitches when you end. You can leave the fabric in tact (no notch), it's just easier to have a point of reference with the notch cut out. Happy serging!
Superior Threads thanks :)
when is this foot going to be available for all Sergers?
Hopefully soon! Baby Lock and Brother starting producing this foot a few years ago. I'm unaware if other serger brands have started producing this foot yet.
Hi, would this curved foot fit on the Imagine as well?
Unfortunately, it does not. The curve foot (according to www.babylock.com) is only for coverstitch-capable serger machines, such as the Evolution and Ovation.
Is this a 3 thread wide cover stitch? What type of thread?
Yes, this video is an example of a 3-thread coversitch. The decorative thread is Fantastico and the solid-colored thread is OMNI, both by Superior Threads.