Batting for table runner
#4
I use old flannel sheets instead of batting--
Unless you want to say bad words, starch it well and iron!
Most batting is just too fluffy and besides, the flannel sheets are about $1-2 at garage sales or thrift stores!
Unless you want to say bad words, starch it well and iron!
Most batting is just too fluffy and besides, the flannel sheets are about $1-2 at garage sales or thrift stores!
#8
Originally Posted by okiepastor
I use old flannel sheets instead of batting--
Unless you want to say bad words, starch it well and iron!
Most batting is just too fluffy and besides, the flannel sheets are about $1-2 at garage sales or thrift stores!
Unless you want to say bad words, starch it well and iron!
Most batting is just too fluffy and besides, the flannel sheets are about $1-2 at garage sales or thrift stores!
#9
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,827
Most of the time I use flannelette ... just enough body, but not too much. Easy to quilt.
Warm and Natural is nice for more body/thickness. I hesitate using it if I'm going to be setting something finer (eg. water glasses or stemware) on it as it may not provide for stability.
Or if you have some ugly fabric or some you will never use, what about hiding a layer or two of it inside?
Warm and Natural is nice for more body/thickness. I hesitate using it if I'm going to be setting something finer (eg. water glasses or stemware) on it as it may not provide for stability.
Or if you have some ugly fabric or some you will never use, what about hiding a layer or two of it inside?
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