Buckeye Rose |
11-26-2012 06:18 AM |
Elmer's glue is the liquid kind kids use at school and it washes out completely. You can use it to baste your quilt by running thin lines about 3-4 inches apart across your batting, then spread out the backing or top and either let air dry or iron dry. Then flip and do the other side. By spreading the glue on the batting, you have complete control of the fabric and will get no puckers or wrinkles. The glue, when dry, will hold the sandwich together until you are done quilting/binding. Then it all comes out in the wash! I have just finished my first sandwich using liquid glue and love how well it holds....and no problems whatsoever stitching through it....even the occasional oops where the glue came out in a blob. Try it sometime on a small project to see if you like it before doing a large quilt....but I like it better than spray basting as there is no overspray issues, no fumes, never any puckers, it holds until you wash it out, and it is cheap!
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