Thank you so much. I'm learning so much from your channel. You are very clear and make it easy to follow along. I appreciate that cause I have trouble with being able to actually learn without being hands-on 🙂
Love your clear creative tutorials, Tamara. I would add 1 more technique: place all batting pieces with the right side up. Easy way to tell: Poke a pin through batting in 3 or so places. Flip it over and repeat. The pin will meet more resistance on the wrong side. It goes through more easily on the right side. Not sure? Keep testing until you get a feel for both surfaces. You want your batting right side up - here and always when quilting. Think of having mercy on your hard-working sewing machine - letting the needle slide through your projects with the least resistance.
1. Do not mix types. 2. Square up pieces. 3. Wide Zigzag, 2.5 stitch length 4. Do not overlap pieces. Snug up close together. 5. No need to backstitch.
A loose zig zag stitch and make sure not to overlap the pieces. Also, use the exact same batting, don’t mix and match batting types. Hope that helps? You could also use iron on binding tape to hold the pieces together as well.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 82 วันนี้!! คู่เอก | ยอดไอคิว vs อับดัลลาห์](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hSsyTl_9bqs/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you so much. I'm learning so much from your channel. You are very clear and make it easy to follow along. I appreciate that cause I have trouble with being able to actually learn without being hands-on 🙂
I *knew* saving my scraps was a good idea! Looking forward to giving this a try.
Ty i was going to buy more for a small scrap quilt and remembered i can sew the strips i have together. Great to the point video
Love your clear creative tutorials, Tamara. I would add 1 more technique: place all batting pieces with the right side up. Easy way to tell: Poke a pin through batting in 3 or so places. Flip it over and repeat. The pin will meet more resistance on the wrong side. It goes through more easily on the right side. Not sure? Keep testing until you get a feel for both surfaces. You want your batting right side up - here and always when quilting. Think of having mercy on your hard-working sewing machine - letting the needle slide through your projects with the least resistance.
Now that is some VERY HELPFUL advice! Thank you so much. I will be doing this for sure.
So easy and it looks great! And feels very durable. I'm using it for my sample quilt sandwich in a free-motion quilting class. Thanks.
That's a great idea Hilary!
Great tips! Thanks for sharing!
You are welcome Brenda🤩 hope you are doing well.
Love this tip. It came on the right moment. Thank you very much!
So glad to hear it Bets!!! You are most welcome :) Happy Sewing!
Great i would use it for potholders and table toppers👋
Yes! And maybe even some quilted pillows😉
@@TamarasJoyDIY great idea will soon be making pillows and small scrappieces for dusting the sewingmachine😜
Yes! I have heard scraps are great for dusting 🤩
Great for baby quilt
Yes! 🥳
Thank you for your video
I will it for bags . thank you so much. have you done a elf stocking?
I haven't heard of an elf stocking! sounds like fun, I will google it.😊
1. Do not mix types. 2. Square up pieces. 3. Wide Zigzag, 2.5 stitch length 4. Do not overlap pieces. Snug up close together. 5. No need to backstitch.
I tried this and the pieces bunched. Any tips on what I did incorrectly?
A loose zig zag stitch and make sure not to overlap the pieces. Also, use the exact same batting, don’t mix and match batting types. Hope that helps? You could also use iron on binding tape to hold the pieces together as well.