Drean Puff Bearding
#1
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Join Date: Nov 2014
Location: Melbourne Florida
Posts: 6
Drean Puff Bearding
Has anyone had problems with "Quilters Dream Puff" batting bearding? I just had a quilt done with this batting by mistake. I can live with it if it doesn't beard. If its going to beard then I would rather redo it now then be disappointed later.
Thanks for any and all input
bobbiejean313
Thanks for any and all input
bobbiejean313
#5
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Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
I found this thread on QD Puff batting:
http://forum.apqs.com/index.php?/top...rs-dream-puff/
The manufacturing of batting has come a long ways in the last decade or two. It was recommended for the old-time wool battings that you completely encase the wool batting in cheesecloth before layering, to cut down on bearding. Hobbs wool batting and Quilter's Dream wool batting are now much more stable and highly unlikely to beard -- because they are manufactured with new processes. The same holds true for high quality polyester battings such as those from Hobbs and QD -- thermal bonding and other manufacturing processes have made them much less likely to beard.
Personally, I would think you are okay with the QD Puff -- especially if it was longarmed and you do not see any batting being pulled through the needle holes. There are never any guarantees, though.
http://forum.apqs.com/index.php?/top...rs-dream-puff/
The manufacturing of batting has come a long ways in the last decade or two. It was recommended for the old-time wool battings that you completely encase the wool batting in cheesecloth before layering, to cut down on bearding. Hobbs wool batting and Quilter's Dream wool batting are now much more stable and highly unlikely to beard -- because they are manufactured with new processes. The same holds true for high quality polyester battings such as those from Hobbs and QD -- thermal bonding and other manufacturing processes have made them much less likely to beard.
Personally, I would think you are okay with the QD Puff -- especially if it was longarmed and you do not see any batting being pulled through the needle holes. There are never any guarantees, though.
#6
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2014
Location: Melbourne Florida
Posts: 6
I found this thread on QD Puff batting:
http://forum.apqs.com/index.php?/top...rs-dream-puff/
The manufacturing of batting has come a long ways in the last decade or two. It was recommended for the old-time wool battings that you completely encase the wool batting in cheesecloth before layering, to cut down on bearding. Hobbs wool batting and Quilter's Dream wool batting are now much more stable and highly unlikely to beard -- because they are manufactured with new processes. The same holds true for high quality polyester battings such as those from Hobbs and QD -- thermal bonding and other manufacturing processes have made them much less likely to beard.
Personally, I would think you are okay with the QD Puff -- especially if it was longarmed and you do not see any batting being pulled through the needle holes. There are never any guarantees, though.
http://forum.apqs.com/index.php?/top...rs-dream-puff/
The manufacturing of batting has come a long ways in the last decade or two. It was recommended for the old-time wool battings that you completely encase the wool batting in cheesecloth before layering, to cut down on bearding. Hobbs wool batting and Quilter's Dream wool batting are now much more stable and highly unlikely to beard -- because they are manufactured with new processes. The same holds true for high quality polyester battings such as those from Hobbs and QD -- thermal bonding and other manufacturing processes have made them much less likely to beard.
Personally, I would think you are okay with the QD Puff -- especially if it was longarmed and you do not see any batting being pulled through the needle holes. There are never any guarantees, though.
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