Snowball quilt finished
04-29-2017, 08:15 AM
#1
Power Poster
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: PA
Posts: 10,703
Snowball quilt finished
Here is a throw back to a year ago when I posted getting the snowball quilted. It took me a year almost to the day to get the binding done. She sat on the pile waiting patiently for me to come back to her.
There was a thread posted a few days ago about doing binding and there were several great tips and videos shared. I have been doing the Peter Lose technique for a long time and decided that the snowball quilt was going to get a different treatment for a trial run after watching the Sharon Schamber video.
Got my Elmers Washable School Glue out and went to town, step by step. It is a longer process but after doing it, I think it will be my go to technique from now on.
The one thing I noticed was that the more quilting or stitching near the edge of the quilt makes the fabric more stable and less likely to pleat or bunch up. My quilt had a more open quilting style even with a basting stitch around the perimeter so I was very careful and worked un rushed.
Finished top:
http://www.quiltingboard.com/picture...d-t277018.html
After the binding and washing. My corners were better than ever. There was no struggling to make the corners work and no rippled binding.
I am happy.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]572271[/ATTACH]
[ATTACH=CONFIG]572272[/ATTACH]
It was a long adventure. Thanks for all the help and support from every one here on the QB.
peace
EDIT: here is the thread where you can find SSs binding tutorial, scroll down to find it.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1...s-t287721.html
There was a thread posted a few days ago about doing binding and there were several great tips and videos shared. I have been doing the Peter Lose technique for a long time and decided that the snowball quilt was going to get a different treatment for a trial run after watching the Sharon Schamber video.
Got my Elmers Washable School Glue out and went to town, step by step. It is a longer process but after doing it, I think it will be my go to technique from now on.
The one thing I noticed was that the more quilting or stitching near the edge of the quilt makes the fabric more stable and less likely to pleat or bunch up. My quilt had a more open quilting style even with a basting stitch around the perimeter so I was very careful and worked un rushed.
Finished top:
http://www.quiltingboard.com/picture...d-t277018.html
After the binding and washing. My corners were better than ever. There was no struggling to make the corners work and no rippled binding.
I am happy.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]572271[/ATTACH]
[ATTACH=CONFIG]572272[/ATTACH]
It was a long adventure. Thanks for all the help and support from every one here on the QB.
peace
EDIT: here is the thread where you can find SSs binding tutorial, scroll down to find it.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1...s-t287721.html
Last edited by ube quilting; 04-29-2017 at 08:20 AM.
04-29-2017, 01:43 PM
#9
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Western Catskills
Posts: 138
The quilt is charming--the colors you chose and the visual texture of the fabrics. I also have to say that the dancing rabbit wall hanging and the dolls on the bed are wonderful accompaniments; hope they stay together.
04-29-2017, 01:52 PM
#10
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 696
I, too, love the quilt. I have used that method of binding a lot lately and have more to go. I have 3 plus a queen all quilted just waiting to be hemmed. I really like your dancing rabbit wall hanging. Can you tell me if that was a pattern or did you design it? The edge looks like the wool pennies. Can you send a full picture of it and explain the process. Thank you so much.
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