Search Results:

Brother Open Toe Walking Foot – The feed dogs on the walking foot move at the same pace as the machine’s lower feed dogs to feed the fabric consistently.

Fabrics that can be difficult to sew such as vinyl, leather, quilting layers and velvet can be easily sewn. Use the walking foot with the closed front for thick layers of fabric and the open toe walking foot when greater visibility is needed.

  1. Attach the walking foot to the machine.
  2. Set the machine to straight stitch.
  3. Sew.

Barcode: 4977766646246

Compatible with:

Baby Lock Coverstitch

    Halo Embroidery Only

      Janome Embroidery Only Machine

        Brother Embroidery Only Machine (Domestic)

          Brother Embroidery Only Machine (Semi-commercial)

            Baby Lock Overlocker

              Janome Overlocker/Coverstitch

                Merrylock Overlockers

                  Juki Overlockers

                    Brother Overlockers

                      Brother ScanNCut

                        Alfa Sewing Machine

                          Juki Sewing Machine

                            Janome Sewing Machine

                              Brother Sewing Machine

                                Janome Sewing/Embroidery Combo Machine

                                  Brother Sewing/Embroidery Combo Machine

                                    Not sure if this product is right for you? Just ask us!


                                    Brother open toe walk foot

                                    By: Anabella on 8 July 2020
                                    Excellent
                                    (5)

                                    Write a product review

                                    Founded in 1908, Brother Industries has grown into a global leader in sewing and embroidery, offering advanced technology and a wide range of machines to bring your crafting dreams to life. Read more...

                                    More From This Category

                                    Your Browsing History