StitchyTube-torial: Stretching and Closing Your Needlework
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- Find Part I of my framing Tube-torial at • StitchyTube-torial: Se... .
Learning to stretch your own needlework is so handy for a cross stitcher. In this thorough lesson, I take you through all of the steps of stretching your needlework and show you how to close it up in your frame at home.
I started professional picture framing in 1986, right before my 16th birthday and worked at more than half-a-dozen different frame shops. I am also a needleworker, so I have a needleworker's perspective when it comes to framing needlework in a way that looks good and will help your needlework last.
In the comments section, please ask questions about framing, and I will make future videos that answer some of these questions.
I frame by basting in the channels of my linen where the fold hits the foamc ore. That way I know I've got the linen straight - a bit like pulling a linen thread to get a straight line before cutting. I draw the centres on the foamcore and mark the centres of my stitching and align these. I also use the basting method when making pin cushions - baste a line around all 4 sides the same number of Xs from the last stitch on the pattern and then sew with the machine along that line.
I've used bumpers to stop movement but they don't work for me. Now I Blu-Tak my bottoms to the wall and then they never move - especially useful when dusting. If I can't put a nail in the wall (pipes or cables) I'll Velcro my framed pieces using self-adhesive Velcro - super easy.
Do you ever frame Aida 12 or 14. The material is much thicker.
Hello Teresa, do you know that there is no j in your abc ? Love the video! very well explaned! Thank you😊🇱🇺
Hello @catharina2022. The early Latin alphabet did not have the letters j or u, so some samplers don't include one or both of them.
Once again great video and very informative. Just curious how you press your finished piece before framing? As I stitch in hand and especially my big pieces get pretty wrinkly! Steam or no steam? Starch or no? Also I have a few pre made frames primitivish that have Masonite that came with them. Have you ever used that in framing?
There's a great video on ironing that Flannel Jammies Farm put up at th-cam.com/video/_Dl5PYOdp00/w-d-xo.html. She has Pat Ryan from R&R Reproductions go through her whole process. I learned a lot! I do use steam. I know you probably shouldn't. But I do. I haven't ever used masonite to stretch around. Hm. It would be tricky to get things straight, I think. But, hey, it's your needlework! You might be able to make it work!!! Have a great day! - T
Oooh! Thanks I’ll check it out!
Thanks so much for sharing this!! I think I can do it too!!
Yes! You can!!! Happy stitching! - T
Where is the J?
Fantastic tutorial!!
Thank you so much for making this tutorial for us! I can't wait to try some of your techniques!!
Great! Frame all the things!!! - T
!Fabulous! tutorial! I really need this and I am fairly new to stitching and at my age (72), I don't want to spend a gazillion dollars having my pieces framed professionally. I did watch another similar tutorial on pinning from Jean Farish. She suggests pulling a thread from each side when you have a border that is tricky to keep straight. Both of you have inspired me beyond belief. Thanks so very much‼ Hugs, Candace
I hope you know how helpful this video is. I do have a question. How did you attach the mat board to the foam core? I'm assuming that glue or even the double sided tape would work. Thank you again!
Really really helpful tube-torial! Thank you so much for putting this together and sharing your knowledge and experience. I’m looking forward to trying this out on some finishes I’ve been waiting to bring to the framer.
Theresa - I just had to say "Thank You!" I watched this tutorial and then framed my Nora Corbett Red Kitten and I think it looks really good! I am a new stitcher (just since March) and a new FlossTuber (just since the end of June ) and having experts like you as a resouce is invaluable!! I just posted this weeks' video showing the framing and have aready recieved several comments on how good it looks. I linked this video in my description box because I think so many people would be helped by watching how you do it. It was a relatively easy method I think - and I didn't even poke myself with the pins once :-)
Thank you for this fantastic tutorial. I have been a subscriber to your channel for years but keep getting unsubscribed!!! Because of that I must have missed this little gem of a video. So glad I finally got to see it. Many, many thanks.
I just found this again plus your part 1-thank you so much for your generous sharing. If you ever have time again to do a “part 3”, it will definitely be super appreciated!! Take care!!
Thanks so much for this excellent tutorial. I watched and had my piece framed within 30 minutes...very straight forward! The only (very minor) issue I had was that I was using a loose linen fabric and when I took some of the pins out to re-arrange, I snagged the fabric...just something to keep in mine. Also, love love love this design you used...nice job! Thanks for your generosity in sharing your time and talent!
First - thank you for this awesome tutorial! I've only ever heard of the lacing method to stretch my needlework! It seems so much easier to "futz" with the grainline using pins, than trying to stretch/manipulate the lacing and fabric if it's a little "off!" You mentioned the importance of pushing the pins straight into the edges - Do you have any feelings one way or the other about using a shorter pin, like a flat-head applique or sequin pin instead of a dressmaker pin?
Oh my goodness Teresa!!!! This was so informative and I learned so many little tips that I’ve not known for years about framing. I believe I can do this now. Thank you so much! 🙌🏼
Great video!! Thank YOU so much! I would have never attempted to frame one myself but with your help I will definitely give it a whirl!
This was absolutely fabulous. As we are sheltering in place, I'm trying to FFO several pieces. I don't have all the equipment I need currently, but it was nice to see that I can frame my own smaller, simpler pieces easily. Thanks so much.
Had this saved in my watchlist for 2 years and finally ready to start tackling framing....this video was excellent and thank you. I tried to read through all the comments to see if my question was answered but couldn't find it so here goes....have you ever padded your stitching? I have seem some finished products that look padded but not sure what they are using to make it so? Possibly 100% cotton thin batting attached to the foam core? Just curious if you could shed some light on that b/c I think it would be useful on some pieces that have some bulk in the back in areas so as not to stick out if simply stretched over foam core plain?
This is great info. The thought of doing this was intimidating, but you explained and demonstrated so well, I now feel confident that I can do this. Thank you! 💜🌸💜
Tape the back instead of the brad nailer?
Gosh, you could in a pinch, but it would have to be strong tape. Otherwise, your piece may just fall right out. But I'm all for making use of tools and supplies on hand. I think for something small, tape could definitely work. I'd be careful with anything a little bigger. :) - T
Thank you so much for this! I just FFOd a piece using your amazing instructions!
Watched this after the sewing method tutorial and wow! I am anxious to get started and feel confident I can do my own framing on small pieces and pin larger ones before taking to the frame shop. Thank you for such easy to follow directions and for actually walking through each step. You are an awesome teacher and I am learning so much from you. Thank you again!
The local frame shop closed so now I need to learn these mysterious skills. Thank you so much for getting me started on this adventure.
Watched again and trying to screw my courage to the sticking point and just do it!
Great video! I'm finishing up a piece tonight and hope to try your method tomorrow morning, so it was perfect timing. I *WAS* very relieved to learn that my brown-paper-bag-for-backing wasn't a cardinal sin :-)
Great timing, indeed! And yes, brown paper bags work just fine. What are you framing? Happy stitching! (And framing!!!) - T
Thanks so much for another great TubeTorial! I’ve done the pinning method before, but I really appreciated your tips and seeing the process from start to finish. (The hubs really enjoyed seeing your cats!) -Donna Rae
Well nice! Thank you so much for your kind comments! :) Hopefully I'll help the stitching community save a few dollars here and there. I think stretching is fun!!! - T
Gosh, Theresa, I just can't thank you enough for this tutorial! I am going to my local frame shop this weekend to pick out a frame and I am going to give it a go! I am SO excited! By the way, your bird piece turned out just awesome. :)
Thanks, Misty! Don't hesitate to ask questions if you need help. I know you can do it! :) - T
Very helpful and informative video. I've viewed stretching videos before but was not as informed about the closing part. Also, appreciate your manner and style of teaching; topnotch. Thanks Theresa!
Aw, thanks, Dianne! Hope you can find some of the information helpful in your own finishing! :) - T
Great video. I learned a lot about the best materials and tools for framing. May splurge on my own "Brad". Thanks for sharing.
Having your own "Brad" makes you feel like "the real deal." Best of luck on your framing!!! - T
Very informative video. I've often wanted to try my hand at framing but didn't know if I could pull it off. I will have to try something using your techniques. Thanks for the info.
Kathy
You can totally do it! It's not rocket science, and if you run into snags, just send me a private message here on TH-cam! :) Good luck!!! - T
This was one of the best tutorials I have seen. Really appreciate you sharing your insight and experience with us! I feel much more confident to tackle the framing I've been putting off. They are small pieces so I'm not worried about ruining a big sampler...yet. :) Thank you!
Super! And gosh, thank you! :) It's fun to teach you guys what I know. I know you can do this!!! Frame! Frame! Frame!!! - T
Thank you so very much for making this video!!! I recently framed a finish of mine, and didn't use spacers. Now after watching this, and understanding the importance of spacers, I think that one day soon I will take the back apart and put the spacers in. Again, thanks for making this video!!!
Spacers can make a difference in the condition of your piece when it's framed, but it also prevents fogginess on the glass, which means people will be able to see your piece better. I know some people have been ordering spacers online to add to their framed projects. :) Happy framing! - T
This is an amazing tutorial. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
This video was great! Learned so much about DIY framing. Would ne ver have thought to spray water on the backing paper to get out the wrinkles! Wish that would work on my skin, Haha. How do frames shops cut the foam core? Exacto knife? Special foam core cutter? With the spacer making the frame stick out from the wall, isn't this a problem with hanging straight? Seems it would bulge out at the bottom or make hanging on the hanger a bit difficult.
I always enjoy your videos, Theresa. Thanks for taking the time to share your expertise.
Frame shops have wall-mounted.cutters that trim their glass, mat board, foam core, backings and such. They typically can accommodate something as long as 60 inches, and there are different attachments for glass and "paper" products. They have rulers that run up and down and side-to-side, so they can accurately measure the materials. And they can be calibrated to make sure they cut perfect right angles.
Since the back of my piece comes out a little from the frame, it will hang away from the wall just a little bit. But it'll be no problem to hang it with a nail. It'll just have to stick out of the wall a little farther. :). Thanks sweetie! - T
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I'm now ready to tackle framing using your methods and I know it will be a success. And boy, am I ever grateful for a hubby who loves tools...he has a couple of brad guns and I already own an ATG gun from my scrapbooking days. This is going to be fun!
Lucky you! You already have the tricky tools! I know you can do this -- it's fun, cheaper, and you can finish a piece at midnight in your jammies while eating popcorn, if you want! - T
Great tubetorial! I have a stack of FO's that have languished for years because I didn't like how my framed things came out and it's too expensive to have it done. This actually looks fun to me, I'm going to try a small FO this weekend. I'm sure I'll have questions that my notes don't answer. Thanks again so my for these tubetorials!
It is fun! And just keep that attitude. Even the mistakes and frustrations are taking you on your way to showing off your beautiful needlework!!! - T
Thank you for this amazing video...I learned sooo much and I greatly appreciate the time you spent sharing your awesome skills.
Aw, thanks! I am so glad you enjoyed it. Happy stitching and framing! - T
Thank you so much Theresa! I learned so much, I’ve framed things myself before, but I had no idea what I was doing, I just winged it. Now I want to do them over the right way!
Ok, great! Remember, though, there are lots of "right" ways -- do what works well for you! Have fun framing!!! - T
Lovely FFO. I normally lace the back and take the pins out as I thought you couldn't keep them in. No more lacing for me!! Thanks :)
Thanks so much -- lacing is one of those things that is up to you. It is a very good method for finishing, too! :) - T
Wonderful video! Thank you for taking the time to share. Happy Resurrection Day!
Thanks so much, Kim!!! Have a wonderful Easter week! - T
Thank you for your tutorial! It's fantastic. I have some pieces I want to self frame, and you are giving me more confidence :) Do you have any extra tips for mounting circular pieces? I'm going to finish my Guardians of Notre Dame in a circular frame.
Circular pieces can be a little tricky. But you can have your local frame shop cut you a piece of foam core (and mat board if you like) in a circular shape. You will want to make sure to check it in the frame, before you take it home. Circular and oval frames can sometimes not be so circular (or oval-ly!) And so some adjustment trimming may need to be done. If the foam core only fits in the frame one way, make sure to mark where the top is, so you can stretch your piece on the foam core in the right direction.
Gathering the fabric on the back is bunchy. But you can still leave most of it without trimming, if you like. I still start in the "middle" of two sides, work my way a little ways around, and then go to the "sides." If you just start in one place and stretch your way clockwise, for example, you may end up with things quite off-center by the time you get around the circle. Good luck!!! - T
Great videos. Pinning looks much easier than when I used to use sticky puffy board back in the day. If I had a monthly series, could I have one frame made, mount every month on its own board, and then switch them out? What hardware would you use instead of the tacks/brads so I could switch them out every month? Thanks!
OK, that's a great question! I'll answer that in my next framing video, but I'll answer you here, too. You can use something called turn buttons. You screw them into the back of your frame, and they swing this way and that to let you switch out your pieces (they're just like the ones you see on ready-made photograph frames -- a little metal piece with a hole and a rounded point, usually.) The only thing, is you'll have to get enough foam core to fill it up to the back, in order to keep the piece in place. You should be able to find turn buttons at your hardware or craft store or online.
Or, if you have a brad gun, you can just remove it and re-point it each month, but you're really going to chew up your frame that way. :)
Happy framing!!! - T
Your framing tutorials seriously take the mystery and the fear out of DIY'ing. Thank you for sharing all of your life experiences and making these videos. X ♥ X ♥
You betcha -- glad I could help! :) Happy framing!!! - T
Hi Teresa! I was watching your video as I was framing, for the first time, using pins. I have always been a "lacer", but I wanted to try pinning. Of course, my sampler has a lined border, it was a bit challenging, but I think it turned out pretty good....once I got the hang of stretching with pins, I was good to go! Thanks so much....your video was so helpful!
Great! Using pins can help you get those edges nice and straight. - T
Thanks for this. I just framed two of my grandmother's cross stitch pieces and I can see where she carried stitches. Where did you buy the colored foam core. I don't remember seeing anything but white and black at Michael's. Unfortunately, Hobby Lobby is kinda far from where we are now living. Do you have an online source you use?
So, I don't use colored foam core -- I use a piece of matboard underneath the stitching, with the foam core underneath. That way, you can choose a color that matches the fabric. It's usually pretty inexpensive to get it at the frame shop (they will cut it for you). I do not shop online for framing supplies, so I'm not sure...- T
Thank you for the great video! You’ve taken some of the fear out of framing. Also you can get ATG guns at Michaels and JoAnn’s in their card making/scrapbooking isle. I “think” you can use a coupon on them.
Oh, ok, that's really good to know! I love having one -- used it a few times last night, in fact. Have a great weekend! - T
This was a great timing video! so thank you. I have two finishes, one for my Mom for Mother's day and one for my hubby of almost 28 beautiful years that I stitched for valentine's day. Now I have a list of things I must get to do my own framing. This was fun to watch.
Well great!!! Learning to put your own things together is so liberating -- and it saves the ol' pocketbook. Happy stitching! - T
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I have wanted to learn these techniques forever--with your tutorial I think I can!
Of course you can! And you're going to have fun, too! - Stitchy hugs, T
Thank you for the wonderful tutorial. I took a framing class, um 20 years ago. I hate to admit it's been that long but we never discussed framing things like cross stitch. I never would have thought of pins. Awesome sauce.
Great -- hope it helps you get some of your needlework framing done. :) Happy stitching (and happy framing!) - T
Thank you for all this great information! I tried stretching a piece one time and ended up having to ask the Frame shop to rescue it and help me out - but I'd give it another go now! Watching your hands fly around and gesture reminded me of Thing from The Adams Family ;o)
LOL! HA! I'm Thing!!! I did notice that I was doing a lot of gesturing. :) Give stretching a try -- I know you can do it!!! - T
Hey T! Weavers use that paper all the time when they roll up their warp on their loom bars ..... both floor loom weavers and rigid heddle loom weavers. Thank you so much for this tutorial. I am looking forward to trying this and cutting down the expense of framing.
I just watched you yesterday! Hey!!! Weaving looks like so much fun. :) Take care, sweetie -- good luck with your framing. - T
Thank you so much for this great tutorial! I have a cross stitch piece framed few years ago at Michaels, the stretching is so poor and I told myself one day I will do my own stuff. I’ve learned so much from this video and the previous one, you are amazing!
You should totally try to fix it! I bet you can!!! Like I said in the video, I think framers who don't do needlework don't "see" it the same way we do. We see the fabric in terms of the threads of it. Best of luck -- hope it turns out great!!! - T
Thank you! Framing yourself saves so much money. Now I have to get the Barbara Ann pattern.
I know, it's a cute one, isn't it? It was fun and quick to stitch. Happy framing! - T
Wow...thank you again, Theresa. You make it look easier than I thought it would be. I definitely will try it on a small piece. Have a great day! Cherie
You can do it!!! It's not so bad, and it's so nice to be able to do it yourself. :) - T
Thank you for sharing g your expertise with us. I learned so much. I’ve been framing most of my pieces for several years now. Stretching is my least favorite part. It’s funny how for me, it either goes right when I start, or I pin and re pin a dozen times to get it right. I’ve been using more and more repurposed frames from the thrift shop. I seem to be able to find different sizes there rather than just the stock size frames Michaels carries. Your video is full of good advice, and I’ll be putting it into practice this morning - I have 4 pieces to frame and will tackle them with renewed enthusiasm and knowledge!
Right, you are right that you can find those "strange sized" frames at the thrift stores, but not really at the big chains. Plus, they're bound to be cheaper. You can gussy them up by painting them -- get some chalk paint/furniture paint, or whatever. Glad that you found a few tidbits to share from my video. Best of luck!!! - T
Great tube-torial with so many helpful tips. I think this will help us all try to do this. You have mentioned a companion piece to Funky Bird. Do you know what it is called? Thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much! Let's see, the Funky Bird companion -- there's Mary Pepper Pouch and Cock-a-Doodle Do (they're not "companions," like they're exactly the same size, but they make nice companion pieces. :) - T
Thank you for the great video. It was wonderful. I learned so much that I’m going to try one of my smaller finishes. Looking forward to more.
Well, great! I hope you have great success! - T
Great tutorial! Thank you for all the great information! 🥰
Perhaps I am a little obsessive, but I seal the raw edges of the frame where you inset the fabric-wrapped foam core board. Since the frames are generally wood, I am attempting to keep any wood acid molecules from migrating out into my linen. I do not get carried away with little "quick and dirties" that I do not treasure and I don't consider to be heirloom pieces.
YES! I have done that in the past, and that is a good point -- I may bring that up in a future framing tutorial. My heirloom quality pieces get a lot more care than my little quick ones, too. But hey, those might be the ones that are in a museum in 200 years? Who knows? :D - T
Thanks for the info! I followed your tutorial for the Basket of Eggs and it turned out great. So....I have to give framing a try now!
Oh nice! And yes, you totally can do this! Especially if you've already done the Basket of Eggs piece. The technique is pretty much exactly the same. Quick, and cheap, but not always painless. ;) - T
Loved watching this video, this is how I've been stretching mine and I am still learning. The one thing I do when I am pushing in the pins....I use the pin container lid to push them in. Saves my finger
The finger pain is something I don't really notice anymore, unless I'm stretching something really big. Best of luck with your projects! :) - T
Fantastic! Thank you! And the kitty is soooo adorbs. 🥰
Wow and thank you! You have helped my confidence to try framing myself. I appreciate you!
Thanks -- good luck! - T
My roommate and I just framed our crosstitch for the first time (other than sticky board) because of the confidence you gave us through your video. Thanks for making it seem achievable goal.
Oh great! I don't necessarily have anything against sticky board, but it's not hard to make the jump to pins and foam core. I like that you can easily adjust very small portions of the design to get the borders really straight. Good luck with continued framing! Keep stitching! - T
Can you please explain what the foam core is? And what it's covered with, it wasn't on screen long enough for me to see, also where did you get it from, thanks?
Foam core is a crafting/art supply you can find at frame shops and many hobby/craft stores. It typically comes 3/16" or 1/4" thick and is available as acid free and regular. It is essentially two really thick papers with a foam interior, sort of like styrofoam, but much more smooth/finer than that. I have my frame shop cut me pieces of foam core, because they have equipment that can get nice straight lines and right angles. Let me know if you have any other questions. :) - T
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this tutorial!
Another terrific video. I think, with a bit of practise, even I could stretch a stitched piece now. Thank you.
Of course you can! Happy framing/stitching! - T
Great job, I absolutely love that frame and your needlework. Thanks for all the tips.
You're so welcome, Cindy! Happy stitching!!! - T
Thank you for another great tutorial. I probably missed it but what is name and designer of this bird pattern. I love the colors.
It's Barbara Ana Designs, and it's called Funky Bird. :) - T
Thank you for taking the time to do this! You make it look like anyone can frame. I’ll be trying it on my next profrct💕💕
Anyone CAN frame! You can totally do this! Happy stitching... - T
Another great video. After all these years, I finally bit the bullet and stretched and framed a piece. It was straight, but I need to work on getting it a little tighter. Can't wait to try the next piece with your great tips!
Groovy! Sounds like you're off and running. Learning how to stretch as a needleworker is so liberating -- it's going to give you a lot more confidence! - T
Great video. I don't like to lace either. Thank you for the info on how to use the spacer material. Scrapbook paper would also be good to put behind your needlework. Its thinner and cheaper than matboard, but then again you would need to cut it to size.
That's right! The only thing you might have to watch out for is that the paper might warp/ripple as humidity changes. :) - T
Thank you so much for taking the time to share your wealth of information with us. I love your finished piece!!
Thanks so much -- happy stitching! - T
Great tutorial and so much valuable information, thank you so much!!
You're welcome! - Happy stitching! - T
Thank you so much for the tube-torial. I have a piece right now I want to frame and this will help me a lot.
Well great! Best of luck to you! :) - T
you always make project techniques so easy to understand...and I thank you for that! ♥️
Thanks so much! :) - T
This is so helpful!! Thank you so much for all the great advice. This is an awesome tutorial.
You betcha! - Happy stitching! - T
Teresa, this was so very helpful! I just took a piece to the framer and now I wish I had seen this first!
Well, now you're ready for NEXT time! :) Happy stitching! - T
Thank you so much for this video Teresa. You have such a giving heart. Blessings....Renee
Aw, thank you so much! Happy stitching! - T
Great video. I must be a Type A framer because I count the threads on each side to make sure they are the same so the piece is centered, and I always run a basting line so the sides say straight. I do think I need a brad gun though.
I have counted threads plenty of times. It leads to great results!!! And yes, you definitely need a brad gun. :) - T
Thanks so much for the great teaching! The kitty sleeping on the ottoman is so hilarious! Love it all!
I think you're talking about Grumpy. She's not actually grumpy -- the volunteer who found her just thought she looked like Grumpy Cat. She's awfully sweet! :) Take care, sweetie! - T
Taking your time is important. My mom did her stretching and lacing herself. When she got older she couldn't see it anymore. Have a nice stitching time.
Yes, it's always good to take your time (come back to it, if you have to!) It's always worth it to get it just the way you like it. :) - T
Thank you so much for taking the time to give a detailed tutorial. I appreciate it very much.
You bet -- I hope it helps you get some needlework out from your cupboard and onto the wall! :) - T
Thanks so much it has been ages since I framed mine. Very informative and easy to follow..cheers Donna
Sounds like you need to do some framing! Have fun sweetie! - T
What a great tutorial. The hardest part for me is cutting the foam core. I love the idea of having the shop cut it. I really appreciate you taking the time to do these tutorials to help us.
The problem with cutting your foam core at home is that it's difficult to get 90 degree angles and really straight lines. Having those corners and edges cut with precision will help you so much with the stretching part of it. Foam core is a minor expense in framing, so it's really worth leaving it to the professionals with the equipment. Unless you want to invest in a $2000 wall cutter! :) - T
Thank you so much! I can’t wait to finish up my sampler so I can frame it myself!
STICH STITCH STITCH!!! I'm so excited that you're excited. :) Best to you - T
Great video! Thank you for sharing your expertise.
You're so welcome -- hope this helps! - T
Thank you! Great tubetorial. I love museum glass.
You are so welcome! :) Happy stitching! - T
Great video! Thank you!!!
Thank you dear lady. I enjoy listening to and learning from you.
You are welcome - thank you for your kindness. :) - T
Thank you for this video. You make it look easy. I think I may try and frame my needlework.
:) Give it a try! A lot of people have had great success with doing it themselves. :) - T
This was great! Thank you.
Loved this video, too. I can't wait to get started. Thanks, T!
Super-dee-duper!!! FRAME ALL THE THINGS!!! - T
And again, I thank you for your expertise.
You're so welcome! :) - T
Thank you so much, Teresa! Great video.
You're welcome! Have a great weekend! :) - T
Thank you, such a great video, easy to follow and understand!
You are so welcome! - T
Thanks so much for sharing your expertise!
You're welcome -- hope it helps! :) - T
You are a wonderful teacher. Thank you for your time.
That's so kind of you -- have a great week! - T