Collection: Presser Feet & Attachments

Use a zipper foot. It is narrow, so the needle can stitch close to the zipper teeth or coil. An adjustable zipper foot moves to either side, and an invisible zipper foot has grooves that hold the coil open. Our zipper foot collection lists options by machine.

Use a zipper foot. It is narrow, so the needle can stitch close to the zipper teeth or coil. An adjustable zipper foot moves to either side, and an invisible zipper foot has grooves that hold the coil open. Our zipper foot collection lists options by machine.

A walking foot has its own set of feed teeth that move the top layer in step with the bottom. It helps with quilting, thick or layered fabrics, slippery fabrics such as satin, knits that stretch, and matching stripes or plaids. It is mainly used for straight and gently curved stitching.

Not always. Feet attach in different ways: snap-on shanks, screw-on low-shank, high-shank and brand-specific systems. Check your machine's shank type and model before buying, and use the compatibility information on the product page. A snap-on adapter can make some feet interchangeable.

A snap-on foot clips onto a shank that stays on the machine, so you can change feet quickly without a screwdriver. Many modern machines use snap-on systems. The shank must match the foot design, so check that your machine supports the foot you want.