eoocvt 32pcs Domestic Sewing Machine Presser Feet Set for Brother, Babylock, Singer, Janome, Elna, Toyota, New Home, Simplicity, Necchi, Kenmore, and Low Shank Sewing Machines

I purchased these for my mom. She likes them, she just had to unscrew and remove the original base foot. Keep the original box, it has pictures of each presser foot on the reverse side of the packaging. With so much variety, it's easy to forget what each presser foot is designed for.

Well made and every foot you will ever need.

Haven't been able to use many of them yet, but I love having the chance to try out so many kinds of sewing machine feet at this price. It's kind of like having a test set of feet. I can always upgrade a foot or two if I decide to go heavy duty with any of them. I found a picture of a matching box that had the English names printed on it for reference. When I got my box, I found that the feet were actually in a different order and that I had two different feet from that listed on the Amazon description. Since these were not feet I was concerned about receiving, I'm not upset about it. I wrote the English names for each of the feet under their pictures on the top of the box. Since I did some research before purchasing, I went into this knowing that: 1. All of these sets ship from China and are essentially the same. So I picked the least expensive. If you want high quality feet or American, you'll have to pay more for just one foot then what this set costs. 2. Purchasing one with the English names would cost me a few more dollars. It's not that much if you want the convenience, but I want to stretch my birthday money as far as possible. I didn't mind doing the transfer. 3. No matter which packaging you receive, it will be cheap. I got the cardboard box, but the foam is so thick, the feet will be safe in there. 4. I researched what shank my sewing machine has to no that they should fit - and that if they didn't I'd have to buy an adapter. I'm excited to say that they do really fit my Husqvarna Daisy!

Update: I found that they DO work better with a different snap on adapter. The initial snap on adapter makes them slightly misaligned for Bernina. However, if you take a Bernina low shank adapter, and then attach another adapter for low shank to snap on...they actually fit perfectly. So the adapter matters. That works for both my Bernina 230PE and a Bernina 180 I was testing on. That opened up all of the feet to use on my Berninas. This is a HUGE cost savings over Bernina feet.Original Review:I bought these to work on my Bernina Activa 230PE. I knew it was a long shot, even with the snap-on-foot adapter, as Bernina's feet are very specialized. Some of these did work right out of the box. However, most do not. The low shanks obviously won't work nor did I expect them to. However, I hoped more of the snap-on would be fine. The needle will strike most of them as it goes down...be careful as I broke one almost immediately. It just barely hits the foot when it is in the fully down position. When the foot it is up, it looks like it will clear, but it does not.I decided that even keeping the ones that did work was enough for me to avoid a return, but then I got an idea to fix the snap-on ones that the needle hit. If you take a Dremel and grind the metal to make the needle opening the tiniest bit bigger, you can get the snap on feet to work beautifully. It takes patience, but it works. It takes about 10 minutes per foot to grind it and then remove the burrs. A tiny diamond needle file is helpful too. The Dremel does most of the work. Wear a mask and eye protection. Given the enormous cost savings over buying Bernina feet, it is very worth it to me.

I LOVE the variety of presser feet--some of which I had never heard of! I have a Brother 3750 and have tried about 10 of the feet, to make sure they fit--which they do, and work well. My machine has 37 built-in stitches, but had not used but 2 or 3, only to try, never on a project, when I first got the machine in 2014 for a new interest in quilting at the time. Growing up, we girls made almost all of our clothes from age 9 through high school and college, but mom's Brother only had straight stitching with the standard universal foot and zipper foot. I decided that I wanted to get to know this machine a bit more. I was very excited when I found the set of various feet. I did a lot of research with the different sized kits--i.e. 15-20-28-32-52-60, to compare prices what feet included in each, warranty--if any, reviews here on Amazon. I ended up with the 52 for close to the same prices for what I found with 28 or 32 feet. (I am watching YouTube videos to learn how to use and quite easy to find there, but I wish there had been some kind of instruction and sample photo of how to use the feet and what the stitching looks like--e.g. with the hemmers: how to load the fabric into the foot to stitch, etc.) I have gone slowly as I have taken the time to make fabric stitch samples with different stitch lengths and widths to have a sample reference book. After the samples for zig zag, I picked the length and width that I thought would look good for applique, and I completed my first applique quilt project using machine zig zag! I don't usually write reviews, and the first time Amazon requested, I had not had much time to try more than 3 or 4 of the feet, to be able to comment. After using several more, to make sure they fit and worked properly, I decided I could easily write a review! There may be some feet that I may never use, but the cost of this kit was about what the cost of ONE name brand foot would cost! I'm giving 5 stars because the YouTube videos are probably better than text instructions. If I hadn't watched a few videos, I probably would rate 4 stars for NO INSTRUCTIONS.