Burley Bloopers

Happy Mothers Day! Today's video is a blooper real from some of the failed outtakes Bryan and I have done. With the weather finally getting better I didn't have time to do any projects this week so I decided to let you all see us in rare form instead. I hope this video brings a smile to your face.

Click HERE to see the video.

Enjoy!

Getting Started With SewArt Embroidery Design Software- Image To Embroidery File (remake)

Today I will show how to use SewArt to turn an image into an embroidery file. This video  is a remake of a previous video I did. The quality was not as good as I would have liked. So once again we will take a good look at getting started with SewArt and how to use all the tools so you can produce a nice clean embroidery file.

Click HERE to see the video!

To try SewArt Click HERE!

Enjoy!

Walking Foot- Very Handy

Today's post is all about the walking foot. If you ever machine sew think materials. have the need to sandwich material together or do straight line quilting this addon is a must have. Let me tell you how it works. 

The walking foot attaches to the presser foot bar like most regular feet. It has a holder that hooks over the presser foot bar and is then secured by the presser foot holder screw. Additionally it has a lever with a "U" shaped notch the slides over the needle clamp screw shaft as you can see at the top of the second picture. By the lever attaching in this way, this is what makes this wonderful foot work. Let me explain how.

As the needle moves up and down so does the lever that is attached to it. Inside the body of the walking foot there are mechanisms that connect to the foots "upper feed dog". This creates a moving feed system that holds and moves fabric between the presser foot's upper feed dog and the machine's feed dogs. As the needle raises, the walking foots feed dog goes down to press the fabric against the sewing machines feed dog. The motion of the walking foots feed dog is elliptical, so as the sewing machine pushes the material back to position for the next stitch so does the walkings foot. This allows the material to move evenly as you sew.

I hope you enjoyed this post about the Walking Foot. If you would like to see it in action check out my video HERE. 

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