HOW TO USE A ROLLED HEM FOOT | Beginner sewing tutorial

[@aneconradie6313]

Oh my GOD literally just that "line up the edge to the bar" thing absolutely changed the game for me!! Haven't seen that on any other tutorial and got a perfect hem first try (after many failed attempts before this tutorial obviously). Thank you!!

[@StephanieRubletz]

It does make all the difference! I'm so glad it helped. Thanks for watching❤️

[@MCallaghan-nl7wb]

Those are my exact thoughts Ané! I sewed a much better hem after watching Stephanie's video! I am so much more confident with using the rolled hem foot! Thanks Stephanie! You ROCK!! 🤓

[@nailsofinterest]

Omg!!! Genius!!!! That's what I was doing wrong!!!!

[@melissamellinger6809]

Game changer had no idea you could use something other than a straight stitch. Thank you!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Happy to help! Thanks for watching❤️

[@ginette2100]

That's it 😊 following the little bar makes my zigzag hemline absolutely beautiful. Thanks

[@hitchedtothestitch]

Great video! Really good to follow along. I had to laugh when you said dont try using it for a dress you've made for a wedding the next day 😅 Exactly what i was doing, i did a couple of test runs and then hemmed successfully thanks to your instructions!

[@salvationmanadom4900]

You are the first person to get me to figure this out. I’ve literally been trying to accomplish this for years. Thanks a lot!!

[@denisemc607]

Same here - never noticed that bar in there! x

[@danacse]

Huge help with the awl. I have watched 10 different videos about this foot, and had a mess every time. Thanks to you showing how to poke the fabric all the way in, I tried again, and Voila! Rolled hem!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Wonderful! Good for you for persevering❤️

[@arb8494]

I just sewed that on the first try. I’ve sewn plenty of hems, with the standard foot (fold, iron, press, sew, repeat), but all the tutorials I’ve seen on these were so complicated that I didn’t really see the point… by the time I’d get it set up I could’ve gone through the whole routine I was used to. The tip about the fabric matching the bar and pre folding the fabric made the difference. Thanks!

[@StephanieRubletz]

I'm so glad it worked for you! Happy sewing😁

[@jdsenterprizes5335]

When you said that the first few stitches would be hidden, allowed me to get a rolled hem. I kept trying to start way back where the funnel is. Thanks for a clear explanation

[@CuteMisto]

I never could figure out my rolled hem foot, so I’m glad I found this video! Thanks for the easy-to-follow tutorial and for making my projects go much quicker!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Hey Alex! I'm so glad I could help. Happy sewing❤️

[@TheNevarranSeeker]

“If you are feeling like you need this for a dress you’re supposed to wear to a wedding tomorrow…” So, I looked up this tutorial to help me hem my bridesmaid’s dress. For my friend’s wedding…tomorrow. I can’t tell you how hard I laughed. Thank you for posting this video! It was very insightful and thorough, and it added a lot of levity to my evening. 😂

[@StephanieRubletz]

Lolololol you are not the first person to tell me that! Have fun at the wedding!

[@denveringram2304]

Another option to starting is to sew 3-4 stitches on your fabric without folding it over, just flat on the sewing machine bed. Then lift your pressure foot and needle, pull the fabric back, and use both of your thread tails to manipulate the fabric into the scroll. Once it’s in the scroll correctly, just position the fabric under the foot at the beginning of the seam. The fabric, in my experience, needs to cover the left toe of the foot as you sew forward. These feet are amazing and provide wonderful results. The foot does the heavy lifting, but the preparation is key to success. Generally speaking, the bigger the scroll, the heavier the fabric that they can handle. I use the 6 mm one for flannel, but I’d never use a 3 mm one for flannel. It does take a bit of practice to get used to working with these types of feet, so test out on some 12-18 inch strips to learn. You can also sometimes start on a scrap or leader before moving onto your hem. I find that works as it gives me a little feeding space before the real hem starts. Almost any type of zig zag stitch will give a scalloped edge, especially if you adjust your tension and stitch length. I find the scallops more pronounced on knit fabrics than cotton. The wide opening in your foot gives you some needle position options. Play with those in combination with various stitch designs or patterns for some attractive finishes. One word of caution though, stitches that are stitched by moving forward and backward may not work because the hem behind the foot is already stitched down. Stitches that are executed from back to front will likely work best. Have fun. Thanks for posting this video.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Great advice! Thanks❤️

[@ukameetslife]

This tip was so helpful that I had to log in to let you know. Thank you!

[@1Peanuts4513]

The 3 or 4 stitches and pulling the thread thru was how I initially learned.

[@GayathreeN]

That's a great insight!

[@sakshichigateri6838]

Oh my god, I was making a Selkie dress, and I hand folded and hemmed it when I realised it was provided with my machine, I just screamed at myself like where was my brain. 😭 The tips given were amazing

[@letuswalkinthelightofthelo5350]

There’s more than one rolled hemmed foot? 🤷‍♀️🙋‍♀️🤦‍♀️ Now I know!!! Thank you!!

[@khoskins5719]

I've watched several videos on the rolled hem foot and this one finally had the golden egg. Using my serger tweezers was a game changer. I was hemming a bridesmaid dress and it turned out beautifully. Thanks for much!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Happy to help! So glad you're dress turned out❤️

[@catherinemardell9436]

Thank you so much. After an independent try I watched your video and achieved a rolled hem first time. I used the unpicker to encourage the fabric into the foot (ok I stabbed it). It worked a treat 😊

[@StephanieRubletz]

Oh that's awesome Catherine! Thanks for watching ♥️

[@clarissabarbosa9702]

I have first used rolled hems in very fine almost sheer crepe fabric. And I actually used sewing pins to gather the fabric around the cone and the guide and I use a pin to keep the start of the stitch in place, since it tends to unroll itself even if you press it. An awl is much easier for fabrics with more weight in them! Great video.

[@heatherscott2988]

This was a fantastic tutorial! Thank you for showing and explaining how the foot works. 15 min later I'm pretty happy with what my rolled hem is looking like. Thank you.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Awesome! Thanks Heather I'm so happy this was helpful🙂

[@1Peanuts4513]

So helpful!!! Knowing about the bar is truly a game changer for me. I'm hemming some sheer 7 yd length curtains and always fight getting started. Using 2 or 3 stitches at the beginning and then bringing those thru the scroll is how I've been doing this for years but it was still a 2 or 3 try process to get started. Knowing about the bar has made all the difference in the world. Thanks! 😊

[@tresclaudineartisancrafted7937]

I just got a box of rolled hem feet with a sort of an idea of how to use them. Which, obviously wasn’t the right way. Thank you so much for your clear instructions!!!

[@StephanieRubletz]

You're welcome! Happy sewing!

[@fionabanks528]

This video is AMAZING! As others have said, the bar tip is out of this world! Thank you! 🎉

[@haleynelson8819]

This tutorial is AMAZING!!!! First time using a rolled hem foot and it was so easy to catch on with the tips and tricks from this video. Thank you so so much!!

[@StephanieRubletz]

I'm so glad you found it helpful! Happy sewing!!

[@lavadaroufs]

And once again you hear from me - good job and reminder that there are quicker, simpler, and better results for those delicate summer fabrics that we wear so short a time!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Lavada ❤️

[@iamsharon3306]

The demonstration starts at 4:31 folks

[@dh5549]

I wish I read your comment, especially since it's the first one lol. Just bought a rolled hem foot, so going to try this tip and hopefully I get better luck.

[@angelinadubois4842]

thank youuu

[@JRo605]

The narrow foot you were asking about is designed for straight stitch /narrow rolled hem. Thanks for the video. Very helpful.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Jeanne! ❤️

[@craftydancer115]

Thank you for this! I just bought one of these and could not for the life of me work out how to feed it and after watching your vid I got in first go and finally hemmed that bridesmaid dress 👗

[@StephanieRubletz]

Hey way to go! Have fun at the wedding!

[@maggie5736]

I’m glad I found you! You’re a great teacher. I’ve never done a rolled hem. No I think I have.

[@StephanieRubletz]

I'm glad you found too! Thanks for watching ❤️

[@J3NEtoile]

Great Scott!! This women is correct! I want to hem it alll!! Thank you for teaching me! This new time first time sewing gal is capable of hemming !! Who knew!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Yeah!!! Hem all the things!!! Thanks for watching ❤️

[@floweriare]

1:03 pm thank you for this video. I found everything I need to know about a rolled hem right here and also on your part two video on questions and answers. That’s what I needed.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Awesome! Thanks for watching!

[@wmael7550]

I’m about to pull my hair out, but I need this method to work. With your video it is easiest to try to follow and you make good visibility of what you are doing. I am going to keep watching and trying. 😢

[@StephanieRubletz]

Good luck! I know it can be so frustrating in the beginning❤️

[@SaaraCPST]

Super helpful!! Third video I tried and first time I could accomplish a rolled hem! Thank you!

[@StephanieRubletz]

That's fantastic! Good for you for sticking with it ♥️

[@karybrown7991]

@@StephanieRubletz cct hu

[@maubeecat2910]

Thank you, THANK YOU! I just made a perfect rolled hem!!!! Thanks again!

[@loricook6331]

I so relate to you. I subscribed because I need to know all the things from you. Ive been sewing for many decades but a girl can still try new things with the help of a friend!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Hey thanks for watching! My favorite thing about sewing is that there is always something else to learn.

[@riversusq9636]

Straightforward instructions. Thanks for the tips. I wanted easier hems.

[@kalliamazing]

Got it working on my first try, thanks! The hems on my wedding dress are going to be perfect!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Great! Congrats♥️

[@dianabaldwin5452]

Yes! The awl made all the difference to get that sucker in there! Thank you!

[@StephanieRubletz]

It is seriously one of my favorite tools!

[@lynnejones257]

This is fantastic. I avoid doing rolled hems and you have inspired me to take up the challenge. Thank you. Stay safe and well Lynne

[@StephanieRubletz]

Fantastic! Good luck Lynne and keep well ♥️

[@rochelleduff9277]

Thank you! I was struggling and gave up. I’ll get it out again and give it a go.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Good luck Rochelle!

[@MCallaghan-nl7wb]

This was the best demonstration and explanation that I found on KZbin! Thank you so much!

[@Kat-Crox]

I’m going to try these tips right now! You explained a lot of things I didn’t know about.

[@Kat-Crox]

I spend an hour on this earlier today - it was all garbage. I just watched this video and suddenly I’m a rolled hem star. How funny. Thank you!!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Oh that's so great! Good job!

[@violettacarstea5711]

Thanks a lot, Stephanie! Your tutorial is a gem. I know again how to do it, because I did it once upon a time together with my mom and meanwhile I completely forgot the tricks.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Sometimes I need a refresher of things I did way back. Happy sewing ❤️

[@fred463]

Never used one before but this helped me "get it".

[@surayamelina]

LOL you just called me out literally exactly, I wanted to do this for a dress for a wedding tomorrow 😂😂😂

[@StephanieRubletz]

Lolololol week it takes one to know one. I have totally done it.

[@beachblu6953]

Tried this and it worked 🎉

[@stayhappymonbebe514]

Yoooo thank you so much for this tutorial!! I got it to work on my first try because of how well you explained it, i feel like i just leveled up in sewing lol i’m so excited to use this in the future! I just happened to have these feet on accident, i didn’t mean to buy them and they’ve been sitting in my sewing box for a while because i never understood how to use them. Wooooooo 🙌🙌🙌

[@StephanieRubletz]

That's so great! Thanks so much for watching!

[@zoeandlexie]

I don't typically comment but dang! I had to comment because I finally found a video that explains this soooo well! Thanks ❤️

[@StephanieRubletz]

Well I'm glad you stopped by! Thanks for watching and commenting. Happy sewing❤️

[@jessiebee2359]

I love your personality. Thank you for the help😄

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks for watching!!

[@MariaDysteJurado]

Thanks for the tutorial and your personality made it pleasant to watch.👍💖

[@nisebiggs6572]

I plan to use the 3 mm foot to sew miniature bedding. Thank you for the tutorial. ❤

[@browneyez247]

WOW!!! Thank you🔥You really explained it the best way out of all the videos I’ve watched🤗

[@StephanieRubletz]

Awesome! Happy to help❤️

[@barbiedesoto7054]

This is so helpful. And what a cute idea to make that puckered scallop. I recreate vintage style clothes for myself and that will be cute on a collar or something

[@StephanieRubletz]

Oh that will be great on a collar! Happy sewing!

[@bmlbrat]

Thank you so much!!! I inherited a machine from my mom with this foot and because of you I figured out how to use it! It looks so much nicer than when I press and pin by hand!! Thank you!!

[@jayanthin5995]

J9g

[@StephanieRubletz]

So strange, a bunch of old coments just showed up in my app. Sorry for not responding sooner. Thanks so much for watching❤️

[@MOFASH66]

Great vid. Just got the pieces and watched this before I try it. This will save hours of frustration. 🎉

[@StephanieRubletz]

Hey girl luck with them!

[@MOFASH66]

@@StephanieRubletz LOL. Not everyone that sews is a girl 🤣 But no doubt, I'm gonna slay this rolled hem action!

[@StephanieRubletz]

@@MOFASH66 lolololol, sorry that was my horrible auto correct. It was supposed to say "good luck" not "girl luck"

[@MOFASH66]

@@StephanieRubletz autocorrect is the worst. No worries. 🙌🙌🙌

[@lareinedubois]

You are relatable , subscribed!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks so much❤️

[@peggyriordan9857]

Thank you for this tutorial. I found you via The Dahlia Sew-ciety. She highly recommended you and I think she was correct in doing so! Thanks. I am in Chicago under a stay at home order so I will be sewing as much as I can.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Peggy! Isn't Kristin at Dahlia wonderful?!

[@dawnreyes2275]

I’m a beginner here and i will try this one! Thanks!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Good luck Dawn!

[@ainslieandalexa]

You just saved my life. I was about to lose it trying to figure out how to start my hem!

[@StephanieRubletz]

If I had a nickel for everytime someone told me this was going to end their sanity. 🤣 Thanks for watching!

[@masunshine2970]

Wow, I just ordered mine yesterday and they are coming today. Can't wait to try them out. I wanted them to make those gauze baby blankets. I guess ill have to play with them a little bit first so I don't mess up the blankets. Thank you so, so much for demonstrating how to use them.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Oh cool! Good plan to practice first. Happy sewing!

[@nailsofinterest]

Thank you soooooo much!!! Was my 1st r8me trying yesterday...wish I i had thought to search for a video😅 aaahhh of course it did exactly what you said...1st few were fine, then utter craziness!! 😂lol

[@remofiloemogashoa4354]

This really helped me out, it worked out on the first try 👏🏾🎉

[@StephanieRubletz]

That's great! Thanks for watching.

[@leslietaylor1570]

Oh my goodness! I needed this tutorial 2 days ago lol. I gave up on the rolled hem foot!! I’ll go back now and practice 😁

[@StephanieRubletz]

Oh don't give up! You'll get it❤️

[@kathyu9215]

This is a spot on instructional! I tried it and it worked beautifully. You're right, it'll take some practice to make it perfect. Thank you for your expertise. Subscribed!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks so much Kathy! I'm happy to help.

[@pLanetstarBerry]

Thank you for this tutorial! I was gifted a sewing machine by my mother and one of the accessories included was a rolled hem foot. Still getting the hang of it, but I do enjoy the learning process!

[@StephanieRubletz]

That's the great thing about sewing, you'll never run out of things to learn!

[@hannahmarie61]

Thanks for the tips!! I had experimented with my foot before watching any tutorial and this definitely helped with some of my user errors 😅

[@StephanieRubletz]

Glad to hear it Hannah! Thanks so much for watching❤️

[@janieshepherd4593]

You sure make that look easy!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Lol don't worry, I had my turn of almost ripping my hair out.

[@janieshepherd4593]

@@StephanieRubletz yes, I believe it! I’ve tried before but could never figure it out, so thanks for your tutorial. I just found your site today. I’ve always wanted to make my own clothes.

[@olivermb]

Omgosh this is so helpful!!!! Thank you!! ❤

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks for watching❤️

[@devssc]

Weeeell the dress I'm making is actually more of a cape anyway and the wedding I'm making it for is in 4 days, so there is obviously nothing to worry about. Nope. It's all gonna be okay 😂😂😂 Thank you for the video, short and informative, just what I need!

[@devssc]

I did 4 seams of about 1m each and except for the fact that I used the wrong color on one of them, it worked perfectly!!

[@StephanieRubletz]

I had no idea how many people I was going to call out with that wedding comment. 🤣 Happy sewing!

[@erinandbrian1]

This was sooooo helpful, great energy 👍🏾

[@gerriedeloatche5190]

I tried it and it was a success! Thanks for such a great tutorial!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching❤️

[@StayStitching]

Great tutorial, Stephanie, thank you!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Your are welcome! Thanks for watching! ♥️

[@deecross5028]

Great tip to finger press first. I was working with the scrap while watching and it turned out great. Working on the fashion fabric next. Fingers crossed.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Good luck Dee!

[@deecross5028]

@@StephanieRubletz Thanks, it worked -- until I got to the corner of the square. It resisted going over the rolled turn, so I just took the roll out and completed to side. Then I started the new side. I did that for all for corners. Could you make a video showing what to do when you reach the end of the corner? It's probably obvious, but I'm overlooking it.

[@StephanieRubletz]

I always just do the first side then dinner press the next side including the roll. Then I put in my first few stitches with the finger pressed roll just sitting under the foot. Then after I've stitched down 4-5 stitches I get that side into the roll foot. I do need to do a part two to this video but I hope that helps until I can get to it. 😀

[@donnasimpson916]

Thank you!!! Got to try mine out now!

[@StephanieRubletz]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching❤️

[@meghanlancaster8747]

I think this will prove extremely helpful. I have "spiny-roller" copied my SO's best shirt so I could alter it slightly and make as many as he wants (learning evil factory methods for this--soooo convenient). It has a rolled hem. I have struggled with the foot a few times in the past and given up and made a hand-rolled instead. I think I can do this now. I had no idea there were multiple sizes. Mine says "2" and it's like your 3mm with the curved needle space (what is the proper name for that?). Luckily it is the correct size for the shirt. The stiletto trick looks good to me, but this one is so narrow that I will be trying a tapestry needle instead. I'll let you know how it works out in the end. Thank you so much for the super close-ups. They are REALLY helpful in understanding the mechanism!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Copying loved ready to wear garments is such a great thing to do. Good luck! Happy sewing❤️

[@zkarcher]

Great video, thank you!! Rolled hemmer feet make me nervous, after seeing your tutorial I feel like I can probably make it work...

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks so much for watching! Good luck!

[@jilllunsford9614]

Thank you! You made that so easy

[@AbstractLacquers]

Thanks for the tutorial got it on second try!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Awesome! Way to go👏

[@jo-anneinnes7395]

Thank you so much. Easy once you know how.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Happy to help! Good luck on your project ❤️

[@vasber1012]

Thank you! Very helpful.

[@joniangelsrreal6262]

Excellent video…😊

[@aleciacope3503]

Kristen mentioned your channel. I'm so glad she did! I've subscribed and I'll be back for more tutorials.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Isn't she just wonderful? I'm so glad she sent you my way.

[@joshuamasonseight-bitbasta2451]

thanks for this! big help.

[@ericsantana773]

Nice demo thank you

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks for watching!

[@BrindyCat]

Thanks for this video!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Your welcome! Thanks for watching❤️

[@yaelrachmut7987]

Thank you so much, this was so helpful !

[@StephanieRubletz]

I'm glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for watching❤️

[@thedahliasewciety]

That’s so helpful! I’d love to share this episode and your channel on an episode! It’s fantastic!!!! Thanks Stephanie xx

[@StephanieRubletz]

Wow thanks so much! That's very generous ♥️

[@erikwilliams1571]

First...you did a lovely job teaching me how to do a proper rolled foot. Could you please show me how to do it for an apron strap? I'm having a hard time finishing the angled end. Thanks so much! ~ Michelle

[@StephanieRubletz]

Hey Michelle, thanks for watching! Yes those 45 degree ends would be tricky. I think I would just do the looking edges first then fold the end by hand, pin then sew. Though truthfully I've only ever sewn apron straps with a front and back piece so the edges could be turned in.

[@fuzzlekat]

Apron straps would be best when done with a binding foot. I got the best results when I put a vintage Singer low-shank binding foot in my 4-year-old machine. The foot was labeled 15/16 as the width you need to cut the fabric; KZbin tutorials assured me 1” would be fine. I didn’t have any luck until I cut the fabric 15/16” wide.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Katherine, good info!

[@ConnieStorms]

Great tips

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thank you!

[@yolam2831]

Nice vid! I have some old sewing books and they mention that the rolled hem foot can be used to add cording with a zigzag stitch. Maybe that it why there were 2 feet of the same size...one may be used for cording so that there's room for the zigzag sticth to work. I still haven't tried it yet. Hope that helps someone.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Yola! I'm gonna try that ❤️

[@magdakalse8299]

I have watched countless videos for using a hemmer foot and still cannot do it. I will try prefolding and the tools you used and let you know if it worked. No other video showed me that you need to prefold the material. Thank you. You can quess where I am headed now...

[@StephanieRubletz]

I hope you were able to get it working for you♥️

[@logicalblueberry]

Yours is by far the most informative video I've seen on how to use a rolled hem foot. I liked and subscribed immediately. The other videos I watched previously showed someone feeding easily feeding the fabric into the foot and effortlessly sewing a perfect rolled hem. I was really excited until I tried it. I've been sewing for many years but my attempt was an ugly mess. I am grateful to you for explaining that doing rolled hems takes practice. Unfortunately, my practice hems are only looking slightly better so I'm a complete failure at this. I'm trying to hem an acetate lining on a wedding dress. It is medium weight, not super thin or slippery. My machine is an old Bernina 830 Record. I only have a 2 mm narrow hemmer foot. I'm wondering if I need a wider foot for this type of fabric? (When something goes wrong, always blame your tools.) I really wanted my foot to help me make the hem look professional but at this point, I'm probably going to have to pre-press and stitch the hem without the foot.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thank you so much! You might be right and a larger rolled hem might be better. But at this point, do whatever is the least frustrating! If that means pressing and sewing or hand sewing, do that. There is already so much pressure in doing something like a wedding dress that it makes it really difficult to be patient with yourself throughout the learning process. So, get this done in whatever way will result in you not pulling out your hair and then when you have time, practice on a variety of fabrics. Then the next time you want to use it for a project you will have grown your skillset already. ❤️

[@shellyscott8275]

Oh what a good video 😃👌 I’ve never used a rolled hem foot but your enthusiasm makes me excited to try (how sad is that 🤣) But that aside you explain the process really, really clearly, so thank you for that. Also, We are living in such troubled times at the moment so your fun and cheeriness are uplifting. 🌟 👏👏. I’ve subscribed and look forward to future videos.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Shelly, that's really kind of you to say ♥️

[@teerpeee]

So helpful, thank you!

[@gilliananderson4113]

Best tutorial I've wanted so far, now for more practice 😒🤪

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thanks Gillian! Happy practicing

[@EffingNerd]

Super helpful, thank you. I bought a rolling hem foot set from Amazon that came with no instructions 😅

[@StephanieRubletz]

Lol, same. They just expect everyone to know how I think.

[@GentlePace8]

Beautiful 💓 love your tutorials!

[@StephanieRubletz]

Thank you! ❤️

[@BS-detector]

Thank you so much!!! 💜💜💜

[@StephanieRubletz]

You are so welcome! ❤️

[@rubypickles1836]

Okay my problem may be that I'm not folding over as the fabric is guided into the foot. I decided that my 30 year old hemmer foot needed to be replaced so as soon the new one arrives I'm going to try this technique. Thank you for the video.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Good luck Ruby!

[@Britgirl58]

Thank you for this video - it helps a lot. Is it possible for you to share how to do different fabrics such as chiffon and/or knits? I find these difficult fabrics at the best of time, but both lend themselves to a rolled hem treatment. Thank you - Julie

[@StephanieRubletz]

I have been thinking of doing a level 2 to this video (though it might not get into the que for a while). I'll definately add this into the program. Thank you!

[@Britgirl58]

@@StephanieRubletz thank you!

[@PrimitiveTechnologycountryside]

The best action video friend thanks for your sharing to me ❤️.

[@StephanieRubletz]

Glad you enjoyed it! thank you for watching!

[@kuldipmann5950]

Almost perfect.

[@LS-vq2or]

I'm definitely not doing it the way you're doing it but I think I succeeded ?? I just am having a hard time controlling how wide I want the hem to be like at the beginning it's the width I chose by folding the fabric and then after going through the presser foot it's a narrow hem. Also my way of holding the fabric to make sure it keeps feeding into the foot is way more chaotic but it's starting to ressemble something... Practice makes perfect I guess...

[@StephanieRubletz]

Nice! I always say practice makes "proficient" take perfect out of the equation and things are so much easier.