Crafted appliqué-Lara Buccella
#3
I do raw edge applique all the time. So far, it is holding up well with each washing. But, have to be honest, I've not used this technique in a lot of quilts yet. Just table toppers and small wall hangings.
#5
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Join Date: Nov 2011
Posts: 97
[Searched on Google and couldn't find out what makes her applique so different.[/QUOTE]
I believe she uses ModPodge or something like that rather than fusible web. Then you do whatever you want around the edges...I've seen pictures of flowers done with a straight stitch.
Have several row-by-row patterns/kits I picked up last summer that I want to do and some are very applique-intense. If there's something easier/better than using fusible web, I'm all for it.
Wanted to know what others thought of the method before ordering the book.
I believe she uses ModPodge or something like that rather than fusible web. Then you do whatever you want around the edges...I've seen pictures of flowers done with a straight stitch.
Have several row-by-row patterns/kits I picked up last summer that I want to do and some are very applique-intense. If there's something easier/better than using fusible web, I'm all for it.
Wanted to know what others thought of the method before ordering the book.
#6
She is on Facebook and has a free give away if you want to give it a try before committing. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php...239722&fref=nf
#7
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Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Central Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA
Posts: 7,695
I think she may be doing what I do with a product called "OK to Wash it". I use a small square brush to put it in a narrow strip around the applique and stick it down. I only do this on wall hangings.
#9
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: United States
Posts: 2,222
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