portable project
#31
Originally Posted by peyton
...snip...
also that my husband does red-work, so we can sit and chat together while we wait
also that my husband does red-work, so we can sit and chat together while we wait
Originally Posted by CarrieAnne
I always do emrodery too, but want to learn to applique!
#32
I go alongwith the english paper piecing. You can order a kit from paperpiecing.com is has all the shapes but I usually trace them on copy paper then put about 3 or 4 clean sheets of copy paper and staple. Cut out then you don't have to take your papers out until you are all finished
#34
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Anchorage, AK
Posts: 1,397
Originally Posted by peyton
I have some EPP bits in a tin, but it doesn't fit into my handbag, once saw a hint to carry thread on an OLD machine bobbin, not so much damage if you lose it...
like that I can have a bunch of threaded needles and am ready to go
like that I can have a bunch of threaded needles and am ready to go
#35
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
Posts: 859
Minda, your idea of making cathedral windows as you "wait" is great. Now can someone tell me how you go about selecting the right fabric for them to look like cws? I must have "brain freeze"...ideas about this just won't come. Any suggestions out there?
#38
Originally Posted by ktbb
What is your favorite portable project?
I wear scissors on a retractable leash clipped to my shirt. They are stork scissors and look like a brooch to those who don't sew.
I just finished this sofa throw in April-- all hand pieced and hand quilted. I started sewing it last September. The blocks are only 4" so they went really fast.
That's my quality control inspector, Molly, giving the quilt a tryout and her seal of approval.
Snowball quilt in repro fabrics
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