A Tip Worth Sharing
#12
Power Poster
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southern USA
Posts: 16,004
24 years ago, there was a DRW method called Rings that Bind. I made several of them. Very easy and it was quilt as you go. It looks amazing when finished. I don't have any pictures, before uploading era for me. I sold them all at guild auction, all throw size. If you find a used book be sure the acrylic template is included. .
https://www.phillipsfiberart.com/sho...-x12926434.htm
https://www.phillipsfiberart.com/sho...-x12926434.htm
#14
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: British Columbia
Posts: 2,303
That's a great tip - thank you!
I have spent a very long time planning, starting and stopping my DWR. I started cutting out the kite-shaped corner pieces simply because they are the smallest (and I'm fussy-cutting my fabric). Then I shifted focus and started a practice one and ran into more slippage cutting the larger pieces. I've bought a rotating cutting board and a small wheel cutter so adding your tip will give me about as much support as is possible. Honestly, this whole journey is intimidating the heck out of me.
I have spent a very long time planning, starting and stopping my DWR. I started cutting out the kite-shaped corner pieces simply because they are the smallest (and I'm fussy-cutting my fabric). Then I shifted focus and started a practice one and ran into more slippage cutting the larger pieces. I've bought a rotating cutting board and a small wheel cutter so adding your tip will give me about as much support as is possible. Honestly, this whole journey is intimidating the heck out of me.
#15
Super Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Pacific NW
Posts: 9,423
Confused! I thought 409 was a cleanser? I googled "409 adhesive" and all I found was Loctite 409, which was described as a super glue. 😳
I've always used basting spray on the backs of my rulers and templates. It is non-slip and washes off easily with rubbing alcohol.
I've always used basting spray on the backs of my rulers and templates. It is non-slip and washes off easily with rubbing alcohol.
#17
It's 505 basting spray
#18
Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Posts: 74
I went to Amazon to see if they carried it, but there were multiple sprays available—repositionable, adhesives, etc. I couldn’t figure out which product might be the correct one, or maybe it would be better to purchase it through a quilt shop.
Thank you for any further info which would be helpful to cut back on the frustrating part of cutting fabric.
Thank you for any further info which would be helpful to cut back on the frustrating part of cutting fabric.