The Frontisserie is the “sibling” of the Rotisserie, as the flyer rotates not perpendicular but parallel to the base. It alternates between back bird and front plank, connected by side star transitions. One key difference is that while the Rotisserie uses only one point of contact — a single hand — the Frontisserie relies on a two-handed grip between the base and the flyer. This provides greater stability and control during transitions, but also requires strong coordination and clear timing.
The Frontisserie also resembles the Logroll washing machine in that the flyer rotates around their own axis while staying parallel to the base.
It starts from back bird, with the first step the flyer turns into bird, with the second step she turns back into back bird. Hands in contact throughout. Two steps. (the logroll is three)
Front rotisserie, this is frontisserie 🙂
In this video, the flyer has her feet closed the entire time! it can be so.
Used transitions
Inside Star 5th position Tic toc
This is an interesting transition — one I personally really like. It appears in several washing machines, so it’s worth studying and learning. Jacob Brown’s …
Back Bird Tic toc
A symmetric transition in tic-toc style: from Inside Star on one side to Inside Star on the other, through Back Bird. We only move through …
Logroll and Frontisseries
More Logroll & Frontisserie – Variations & Creative Flows
The Logroll and Frontisserie family offers plenty of room for creativity. The basic idea remains the same: the flyer rotates …
Logroll Pop
Bird – Full Rotation – Bird Starting from Bird, the base launches the flyer into the air with a controlled …
Frontisserie
The Frontisserie is the “sibling” of the Rotisserie, as the flyer rotates not perpendicular but parallel to the base. It …
Ninja Lumberjack washing machine
The Logroll is a move that starts from bird and goes toward one inside side star, then reverses back to …
Logroll
The Logroll isn’t your typical spinning-around movement.It starts from bird and transitions to inside side star in three steps, then …

