WHAT KIND OF APPLIQUE

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01-03-2009, 01:34 AM

#11

Izy

Super Member

Join Date: Nov 2007

Location: Halifax, W. Yorks, U.K.

Posts: 5,996

Jerrie,

Heres a couple of pdf's with basket of flowers for you :D

Attached Files

Attachment-33579.pdf (1.38 MB, 215 views)

Attachment-57481.pdf (256.5 KB, 200 views)

01-03-2009, 11:31 AM

#12

foxxigrani

Senior Member

Join Date: Nov 2006

Posts: 755

I downloaded your patterns, loved them both. I am always looking for new patterns. If I sewed as much as I patterned, I would have a nice big stack of quilts. Thank you..

Rita

01-03-2009, 02:06 PM

#13

Izy

Super Member

Join Date: Nov 2007

Location: Halifax, W. Yorks, U.K.

Posts: 5,996

Your welcome....you should see how many is on my laptop.....I will have to live to be 500 to have a chance to finish HALF of them lol!!!

01-03-2009, 03:35 PM

#14

Sweetness

Senior Member

Join Date: Dec 2008

Location: Houston, TX

Posts: 475

Quote:

Originally Posted by quiltwoman

try this site--there are lots of fun patterns to applique using whatever method you prefer.
http://www.fatcatpatterns.com/

Thank you!!! They do have bunches of cute patterns. Applique is the thing I'd like to learn this year and I've spent more time searching online for patterns than doing anything =)

01-03-2009, 05:38 PM

#15

retrogirl02

Super Member

Join Date: May 2008

Location: IN

Posts: 1,807

Izy, these look kind of detailed...are the patterns something you'd recommend for a beginner? I feel like I border on intermediate for piecing but am new to applique entirely. Thanks so much!

01-03-2009, 06:00 PM

#16

Izy

Super Member

Join Date: Nov 2007

Location: Halifax, W. Yorks, U.K.

Posts: 5,996

Quote:

Originally Posted by retrogirl02

Izy, these look kind of detailed...are the patterns something you'd recommend for a beginner? I feel like I border on intermediate for piecing but am new to applique entirely. Thanks so much!

I would have a little practice first, but once you get over the 'thought' of appliqueing, you will see it is really very easy, I would recommend using steam a seam fusible method for first attempts :D

01-03-2009, 07:54 PM

#17

mpeters1200

Super Member

Join Date: Jan 2007

Location: Omaha, NE

Posts: 1,618

I wonder if mild wonder under would be ok. I've only appliqued a few things. I'm getting ready to do a G.Fan and a D.Plate and got wonder under. I used Steam A Seam for a Christmas project and couldn't get my needle in it.

01-04-2009, 03:23 AM

#18

Izy

Super Member

Join Date: Nov 2007

Location: Halifax, W. Yorks, U.K.

Posts: 5,996

Sorry, I should have said Lite Steam a seam 2, which is finer. but I think your lite Wunder Under is similar to Bondaweb, which I use too, as long as you get a good fix at the edges is the most important bit. :D

Good luck!! :D

01-04-2009, 06:40 AM

#19

Quilting Aggi

Super Member

Join Date: Feb 2008

Location: Newfoundland, Canada

Posts: 2,605

Quote:

Originally Posted by LindaR

Hi...in the new quick quilts magazine there is a article on how to needle-turn applique. I always have a project at my chair at night and there are some really easy projects on the net to try. If you get any magazines look for a pattern that would involve very many pieces. Appliqued quilts are so pretty, and it really adds alot to a quilt. Linda

I love the needle turn method. It is my favourite way to applique!

01-04-2009, 07:48 AM

#20

retrogirl02

Super Member

Join Date: May 2008

Location: IN

Posts: 1,807

Thanks so much, Izy. I hope you have hard copies of your favorite patterns....my computer crashed twice since I've been collecting patterns and I've lost most of them each time. Ahhh, Vista. Luckily, I printed off my faves but still feel like I need to start over each time.....maybe that's why I seem to be getting more patterns than taking time to quilt lately LOL. I'd hate for you to lose your goodies.