Basting wall
#11
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Posts: 2,657
How did you keep everything flat? I tried that and the backing was ripply. I ended up taking it apart and sandwiching on the floor.
#12
table baste now and love it. I have no puckers at all anymore and it's a heck of a lot easier.
I got two folding tables from Target. They're 6' wide each so if I have a wider quilt I can put the tables end to end.
I did a demo on how I do it to my quilt guild and it was very popular.
I do plan to do a video & a photo tutorial on how I do it this coming weekend. I meant to do my videos this weekend but I was preoccupied with running a free motion workshop/mini class and altering a desk to set my machine in...
I got two folding tables from Target. They're 6' wide each so if I have a wider quilt I can put the tables end to end.
I did a demo on how I do it to my quilt guild and it was very popular.
I do plan to do a video & a photo tutorial on how I do it this coming weekend. I meant to do my videos this weekend but I was preoccupied with running a free motion workshop/mini class and altering a desk to set my machine in...
#13
did a step by step tutorial on how I made mine. Sorry I'm linking to my personal website but it's in my signature already. I'm just not going to copy and paste everything here... http://yarn-or-fabric.weebly.com/1/p...sign-wall.html
Sall - I don't think the foam insulation boards are rigid enough unless you are going to be able to store them flat. They will sag if they aren't stored flat. You'll be able to lean them up against a wall when you use them but I'd suggest storing them somehow where they won't warp/sag.
Sall - I don't think the foam insulation boards are rigid enough unless you are going to be able to store them flat. They will sag if they aren't stored flat. You'll be able to lean them up against a wall when you use them but I'd suggest storing them somehow where they won't warp/sag.
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03-13-2011 05:56 PM