I have done this and this is the only way to go for big quilts.
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Will have to try this idea. Thanks
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Do you hand stitch the batting back together, or do you use the machine?
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Originally Posted by carolaug
http://www.diynetwork.com/videos/sew...ions/3270.html
this an interesting idea. I have not tried it yet. You can find the same type of technique in the book: Singer (Sewing Reference Library) The Quilting Bible except that the batting is cut straight, not in curves (which I will try out when I quilt my second quilt over the Christmas holidays). The method does work. It is quite easy to slip-stitch the batting back together. I cut the batting where the quilting crossed over it as much as possible. There were no visible 'breaks' in the quilt later on. |
Thanks for the tutorial. Like the idea of less bulk.
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thanks for the tute. wow need this when I dont feel like longarming.
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Thank you. I will try this. I hate FMQ!
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I am so thankful to have learned this. Thank you for sharing this site.
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Thank you! I definetly will try it.
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Thank you for all of your comments. I have not tried this yet but I plan to. If it works will I will do this instead of a long arm. Long arms are very large and would take up my whole room. This does seem like a very interesting idea. I really love the look of the quilt being quilted instead of tied. I just can't see paying for someone else to quilt for me all the time. I did find a place that charges very little but I am sure she will not always be able to charge that. Her thread alone must cost half of what she is charging me.
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