Bernina Rolled Hem Foot 62

Perfect shell or tricot seams seams for t shirts seams of various widths in straight or zigzag stitch and much more it s amazing the bernina hemmers no.

Bernina rolled hem foot 62.

The scroll on the front of the presser foot lets you turn the fabric under twice in a single operation. Zigzag hemmer foot 63 is an expert when it comes to double turned hems. I can recommend the hemmer foot sometimes called rolled hem presser foot especially for seams on lightweight fabrics. A guide in the presser foot sole guides the turned under fabric to the needle hole where the fabric is sewn with a straight stitch into a sturdy 4 mm wide hem.

Roll and shell hemmer 68 is equipped with a 2 mm wide guide. Learn how to use a bernina hemmer foot 62 for sheer fabric and for hemming bridal gowns and how to roll hem on your overlocker. This double turned fabric forms a sturdy hem that won t fray. Roll and shell hemmer 69 is a special presser foot for hemming soft fabrics such as tricot.

Bernina makes a total of seven hemmer presser feet. Using the edgestitch f. Yards and yards of bridal gown seams were done with this foot. The sole of the bernina hemmer foot.

With straight stitch hemmer 62 the width of the channel in the sole of the foot corresponds to the finished hem width of 2mm. The double turned hem stops the fabric edge from fraying later. A special guide on the bottom of the foot holds the fabric together securely before and during the sewing process and ensures even feed of the material. Bernina has five presser feet that make narrow double turned hems easy and quick to sew.

The scroll on the front of the foot turns the fabric under twice then sews it with a zigzag stitch. I used the hemmer foot a lot during my apprenticeship. The finished hem then easily advances underneath the foot enabling smooth sewing. Two ways to load fabric into a rolled hem foot.

The hems range from 2 mm 6 mm and work on light to medium weight fabrics. The hemmer foot is the tool for even narrow rolled hems. A scroll on the foot feeds the fabric edge from the front and turns it under twice all in one operation.