Thanks for you tutorial, I see you have a singer Profinish serger, I have a 5 thread and another 3/4 thread and just got my Profinish today. I have all the feet that singer makes for the serger it's great that they fit all the singer sergers.
I also have this foot, but have never used it...I have been hemming all my knits on my regular sewing machine, Singer 7470 using a double needle...you have inspired me to finally get out this foot & venture into making this hem...Thanks for the terrific video...Howard
Thanks, love your videos and company. Always wanted to sit down and do the blind hem, but have not taken the time. When you are only 5 feet tall this is the one of the things I do all the time.
Just bought my first serger (Brother 1034dx). So far this video has been the most helpful in terms of detail, quality, and close-up shots. Wondering if you could do another video on creating a blind hem on a shirt or pant leg, using the serger knife. I've found the process of where to measure to determine the new length + the hem length + do i need to rough-cut the fabric ahead of time + do I iron a crease in both the new hemmed edge, as well as on the crease where the blind hem stitch will fall (and then later iron it flat?). Thanks!
I used to do this WAY back When on my ancient sewing machine, same technique with a blind hem stitch on the machine. But, I gave all that away and am now looking at getting into sewing again- but am wondering if I need a sewing machine at all- do you think I only need a serger for sewing clothes, projects and jeans? Thanks for your teaching!
Hmm, I wish I could give you a clear answer, but really, it just depends. Sergers are really used in conjunction with a sewing machine. That being said, there are a ton of projects that can be sewn with just a serger, but if you are thinking about jean construction, I would invest in a simple, quality straight stitch zig zag and a quality serger/coverstitch machine. However, you could also invest in a high quality sewing machine for tacking heavy material and an average overlock. I wish it was a clearer answer, but it really just depends. I would recommend both a sewing machine and a serger.
Sewing Parts Online Well, you gave me an idea. Since I gave all my stuff away and am starting over, years later, I want real options: I think I will go with a used upholstery machine,(I used to do that) because I love jeans, and heavy uphostery projects; then get a medium quality sewing machine, and the best serger I can afford! :) When I was just learning serging, YEARS ago, they were beasts to sew on, I see they have improved and LOOVVED your lesson! Will be watching more...Your style is great! THANKs!!
I don't think JUST a serger will do for you. There are a LOT of things that you still need a regular machine to do. I love my machines. I have a Brother 1034D serger and a Brother Embroidery/Sewing machine and they are amazing!
InLaws Attic you will love it if you purchase one. I have been on it for 3 weeks just making anything I can think of so I have a chance to use it. Make sure you get ALL of the feet that come w/ it. I was missing one, but Brother had no problem sending it right out to me. Great customer service from them
Thank you for your helpful tutorials. My machine instructs to use the right needle for blind hemming. Is it always make/model specific or could I be tweaking my technique by switching to the left instead of the right needle to get a better result from any machine? I'm still struggling to get the needle thread loose enough to iron flat.
Yes! It is part #250060496. Available here: www.sewingpartsonline.com/products/blind-hem-foot-singer-250060496 Let us know if you have any other questions!
I am a VERY beginner and have been watching all your tutorials. I have a serger like yours and a basic singer sewing machine. Can presser feet for sewing be used on a serger. I have a blind hem foot for may machine but not for a serger
Your videos are SOOO helpful. Thanks for sharing! Q - is this blind hem similar to a flatlock stitch? I have a 20+ year old 5 thread serger which does not have a hem option and this blind hem seems like I should be able to do if I set it up for 3 thread flatlock and just fold the fabric like you do in this video.
Heather Mitchell Yes -- it is basically a backwards flacklock. The ladder stitch that forms on the one side of the flatlock is used to create the discrete sttiches. This makes for a perfect blind hem. Please let me know if you have any other questions!
I understand that is can be nerve-racking; however, it is important to understand how to change your needle. What is the make and model of your machine and I will be happy to see if we offer a manual that can take you through the steps of changing your needle?
Actually, ignore me. You can create a rolled hem, but I'm not sure on the blind hem. I don't think there would be a problem, but I have never tried it before. Give it a go and let us know if it works!
Thank you so much! I haven't started using my serger yet because I want to learn how to use it and sew what I'm planning on making only using the serger for the whole thing. I always just used a regular machine. Wanting to do things differently for a change.😊
Thank you!! I have watched so many videos that do not completely explain the machine settings!!
Thank you! I bought my overlock Pro finish Singer yesterday and I didn’t know how to make a blind hem. Now I know ☺️
Your videos are so helpful and i can follow and understand your directions so well.
Your demos are the best...I love that you show practical application for the feet or technique! Keep up the good work :-)
Thanks for you tutorial, I see you have a singer Profinish serger, I have a 5 thread and another 3/4 thread and just got my Profinish today. I have all the feet that singer makes for the serger it's great that they fit all the singer sergers.
I also have this foot, but have never used it...I have been hemming all my knits on my regular sewing machine, Singer 7470 using a double needle...you have inspired me to finally get out this foot & venture into making this hem...Thanks for the terrific video...Howard
Thanks, love your videos and company. Always wanted to sit down and do the blind hem, but have not taken the time. When you are only 5 feet tall this is the one of the things I do all the time.
loved this video. I am just getting into the hemming of some knits and this was very helpful. Easy to follow and clearly understandable! Thank you
Thank you so much for taking the time to share your knowledge with us! Scarlett
Finally! A tutorial that makes sense on how to do this with a server. Thank you!
You have the most awesome vids! Learned to serger so fast with your guidance thank u
Thank you! Your videos are always super easy to follow for a newbie sewer.
We are so glad you enjoy them! Thank you for watching.
Awesome technique to use instead of a cover stitch!
Just learning knit & dance fabrics - this helped very much!
So helpful. Thank you Carrie. Very easy to follow.
Helpful video and my serger is just like yours. Thank you 🙏🏼
I love your tutorials! Thanks
Excellent instructions
Very simple instructions thank you and I really need that pressing machine!
Thank you, you did a nice job on the blind hem tutorial
Thank you so much for your kind words and for watching!
Looks like skill and good vision is needed.
Thanks for the tutorial. I wish you had shown the back of the hem as well, so that we can see what it looks like from the inside.
Yay! Finally! Thanks so much!
Thanks a lot all your videos are awesome.
Ty so much! This is super helpful!! Have a blessed day. 🙏🏼💕
Thank you for this video!! So helpful!
Just bought my first serger (Brother 1034dx). So far this video has been the most helpful in terms of detail, quality, and close-up shots.
Wondering if you could do another video on creating a blind hem on a shirt or pant leg, using the serger knife. I've found the process of where to measure to determine the new length + the hem length + do i need to rough-cut the fabric ahead of time + do I iron a crease in both the new hemmed edge, as well as on the crease where the blind hem stitch will fall (and then later iron it flat?). Thanks!
Thank you for the suggestions! We will pass them along to our marketing department. Thank you for the support!
Thanks for your excellent videos! Great iron, too!
Thank you for your comment!
I used to do this WAY back When on my ancient sewing machine, same technique with a blind hem stitch on the machine. But, I gave all that away and am now looking at getting into sewing again- but am wondering if I need a sewing machine at all- do you think I only need a serger for sewing clothes, projects and jeans? Thanks for your teaching!
Hmm, I wish I could give you a clear answer, but really, it just depends. Sergers are really used in conjunction with a sewing machine. That being said, there are a ton of projects that can be sewn with just a serger, but if you are thinking about jean construction, I would invest in a simple, quality straight stitch zig zag and a quality serger/coverstitch machine. However, you could also invest in a high quality sewing machine for tacking heavy material and an average overlock. I wish it was a clearer answer, but it really just depends. I would recommend both a sewing machine and a serger.
Sewing Parts Online Well, you gave me an idea. Since I gave all my stuff away and am starting over, years later, I want real options: I think I will go with a used upholstery machine,(I used to do that) because I love jeans, and heavy uphostery projects; then get a medium quality sewing machine, and the best serger I can afford! :) When I was just learning serging, YEARS ago, they were beasts to sew on, I see they have improved and LOOVVED your lesson! Will be watching more...Your style is great! THANKs!!
I don't think JUST a serger will do for you. There are a LOT of things that you still need a regular machine to do. I love my machines. I have a Brother 1034D serger and a Brother Embroidery/Sewing machine and they are amazing!
Thanks so much! I wanted a brother sewing, and was wondering if their serger was good- I will definately check it out.
InLaws Attic you will love it if you purchase one. I have been on it for 3 weeks just making anything I can think of so I have a chance to use it. Make sure you get ALL of the feet that come w/ it. I was missing one, but Brother had no problem sending it right out to me. Great customer service from them
Are you using the cutter knife to trim the ragged edge as you hem?
Thank you for your helpful tutorials. My machine instructs to use the right needle for blind hemming. Is it always make/model specific or could I be tweaking my technique by switching to the left instead of the right needle to get a better result from any machine? I'm still struggling to get the needle thread loose enough to iron flat.
You can tweak your technique to accomplished what you specifically need to be done. I always recommend experimenting. Good luck!
Love your videos, Thanks!
Thank you for watching!
Any tips when using this method on a curved hem?
Do you leave the clutters engaged, or disengage them when blind hemming? Thank you.
So just one needle when doing this?
Thank you, Carrie!
Super helpful. Thank you!
Do you use same method on polyester
Can u make a video of how to finish it off once the seams are sewn together. Most videos just show how to sew on a straight piece if fabric
What do you do with the blade
Is there a part number for the Singer 14HD854 blind hem stitch foot? I know you didn't use one in the video but I'm interested in getting one. Thanks.
Yes! It is part #250060496. Available here:
www.sewingpartsonline.com/products/blind-hem-foot-singer-250060496
Let us know if you have any other questions!
I am a VERY beginner and have been watching all your tutorials. I have a serger like yours and a basic singer sewing machine. Can presser feet for sewing be used on a serger. I have a blind hem foot for may machine but not for a serger
Do you disable the knife?
Thank you so much
Super Cool Lady. A Gr8 vid indeed !
What about the blade?
Can this be done with any serger?
Great video...as always!
Did you remove the lessons on Pfaff 4862?
Thank you so much!
Your videos are SOOO helpful. Thanks for sharing! Q - is this blind hem similar to a flatlock stitch? I have a 20+ year old 5 thread serger which does not have a hem option and this blind hem seems like I should be able to do if I set it up for 3 thread flatlock and just fold the fabric like you do in this video.
Heather Mitchell Yes -- it is basically a backwards flacklock. The ladder stitch that forms on the one side of the flatlock is used to create the discrete sttiches. This makes for a perfect blind hem. Please let me know if you have any other questions!
Cool tut. Thanks! Can a Serger do more decorative (visible) stitches on a hem? :)
Great video! Did you disengage your cutting blades?
Hi kimmi maloney ! I actually have my blade engaged during this, that way I can get the raw edge trimmed up. However, you can disengage if you like.
I have had my serger almost 4 years and am nervous about taking the needle out. Could you leave it in, and just remove the thread?
I understand that is can be nerve-racking; however, it is important to understand how to change your needle. What is the make and model of your machine and I will be happy to see if we offer a manual that can take you through the steps of changing your needle?
Well, I got brave and took the needle out and actually did a pretend hem . Missed some places but will practice. Thanks for your video.
Great job Marilyn!
Great video. I assume you've dropped the cutter. If you said, I didn't catch it. Thanks!
thank you
Can you use a (Cut and hem foot/sew and serge attachment) to blind hem, rolled hem....etc
The Cut and Hem foot is really just an overcast foot with a blade attached. It won't be able to mimic a rolled hem or blind hem properly. I'm sorry =(
Actually, ignore me. You can create a rolled hem, but I'm not sure on the blind hem. I don't think there would be a problem, but I have never tried it before. Give it a go and let us know if it works!
i like it
Omg i need one of them irons haha
Richy James
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Thank you so much! I haven't started using my serger yet because I want to learn how to use it and sew what I'm planning on making only using the serger for the whole thing. I always just used a regular machine. Wanting to do things differently for a change.😊
cam on
sewing
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Are you married?
How you ended up here. Giggles.