Batting for table cloth
#11
Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 291
I recently made 2 table cloths one with flannel only on the back and the other with warm and white between. The one with the flannel which was washed 2 times in hot water still shrunk and for me it just doesn't look very nice . The one with the warm and white is holding up quite well. Also I think with the batting it gives more stability for glasses and things. With only the flannel back you can feel more of the piecing seams. Is that confusing? Just my opinion.
Good Luck
Suzy
Good Luck
Suzy
#13
Hi Tebil,
I've been in the fabric textile business for thirty years. You can look at two products that are available. One is a poly/cotton interlining which has minimal shrinkage. The other product is Table Felt. As the name denotes, it's usage is for tables. Basically it's two pieces of interlining that are bonded together.
Happy scissoring,
Michael
I've been in the fabric textile business for thirty years. You can look at two products that are available. One is a poly/cotton interlining which has minimal shrinkage. The other product is Table Felt. As the name denotes, it's usage is for tables. Basically it's two pieces of interlining that are bonded together.
Happy scissoring,
Michael
#15
#16
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Posts: 183
Originally Posted by tebill
I want to try some tube quilting to make a table cloth for our oval picnic table. I was wondering what kind of batting to use as I would like the table cloth to hang nicely over the edge. Thanks so much for your advice!
#17
Because I worry about the flannel shrinking with repeated washes that a tablecloth requires, I decided to go with a cotton backing and a very thin cotton batting. I saw some tablecloths today at the quilting store and they hung very nicely over the edges and corners. Thank you all so much! I learn so much from all of you!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Laura3
General Chit-Chat (non-quilting talk)
14
10-24-2011 04:55 AM