…backing to be as flat as you can make it. 3. Keep it square Having your backing square for loading to your frame is paramount. The four corners should be…
Read More…tool you will need is a straight longarm ruler. I also use my HQ Square foot which makes the whole process much easier. Apply binding on the longarm Along the…
Read More…tool you will need is a straight longarm ruler. I also use my HQ Square foot which makes the whole process much easier. Along the way I am going to…
Read More…Square your backing Once the fabric is pressed, take the time to square the backing. Each of the corners have to be at 90 degree angles and the two sides…
Read More…I also use my HQ Square foot which makes the whole process much easier. Apply binding on the longarm Along the way I am going to mention some different options…
Read More…side of the line. Then I cut on the marked line and I have 2 identical half-square triangles. I find this makes the stitching easier as I don’t have to…
Read More…make the pieces 1/2 the size for each block. Bow (2) 1 1/2″ squares, (4) 3/4″ x 2 1/4″, (1) 3/4″ square Box (4) 1 3/8″ x 2 1/4″, (4)…
Read More…my frame, I lay it out on the floor and measure it. I measure the length and width in at least 3 places. This gives me information about the square-ness…
Read More…per square inch and up depending on whether you pay for thread, batting, and any other necessities a quilter may ask for. With E2E you may find yourself paying $150-$300…
Read More…of the quilt, depending on what method you choose to load. Why worry? We all want our quilts to turn out flat and square. Your quilt top might start out…
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