Walking foot with guide?
#11
I made a fun and done tablerunner with my quiltgroup and most of them, if not all had the blocks not line up exactly. I made it again and decided not to use the batting and back material at all. So I just made the face material design and when all the blocks were stitched together I put batting and backing on. Basically, I just quilted it as I would normally make one. I like it much better. No big seams at the front either.
#12
Originally Posted by wannaquilt1
Ok cool! No not with this fun and done... I mean with my next quilt. I don't like how I have to line up all the sashing and sometimes my blocka are off and it makes the whole thing look off. Should I do the grid in each square or should I just go up and down the whole quilt like that?
#13
Originally Posted by Marion T
I use my guide all the time. Couldn't sew a straight line without it! I always draw the first line, stitch on the line, then line the guide up with the line of stitches just sewn to sew the next line. I didn't trust myself the first time and did a practice on a 12 inch square of plain calico. It worked like a dream. I even managed a grid, something a dope like me would never have been able to do in the past.
#14
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Clay Springs AZ
Posts: 3,229
grids with the walking foot are a great way to quilt. Ive done it alot. But the borders I do free motion so I get to practice along the edge of the quilt with no bulk in my machine to get in the way.
#15
Originally Posted by gale
Originally Posted by wannaquilt1
Ok cool! No not with this fun and done... I mean with my next quilt. I don't like how I have to line up all the sashing and sometimes my blocka are off and it makes the whole thing look off. Should I do the grid in each square or should I just go up and down the whole quilt like that?
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