FabStripper

Thank you for showing exactly what you used and how you did it. When you say you hung the quilt on the line to dry do you mean after you rolled it or after you quilted it? Thanks.

Onebyone

I haven't seen any spray adhesive that is washable other then fabric basting spray.

joe'smom

I glue baste my binding before sewing, but it isn't right on the stitching line. I think some people were concerned about the glue gumming up their machines?

ontheriver

Have been glue basting for a couple years now with no problems at all. I just drizzle it. I am quilting a baby quilt with fleece backing now, it is glue basted and the fleece is holding fine also.

EasyPeezy

The quilt sandwich will get stiff if you spread the glue all over. Nothing wrong doing
it this way when it's a small quilt but you're making a big quilt it gets tricky when
you have to quilt a large piece of "cardboard". Ask me how I know.
I prefer to apply the glue in wavy lines. That way the quilt is not so stiff and a lot
more manageable for quilting.

Material Witness

I agree with Stitchnripper, been using it for a few years, and will never look back.

Tartan

[QUOTE=FabStripper;7326814]Thank you for showing exactly what you used and how you did it. When you say you hung the quilt on the line to dry do you mean after you rolled it or after you quilted it? Thanks.[/QUOTE I hung the glue basted quilt out on the line to dry. I had extra batt at the top and just used clothespins. It did make the sandwich kind of stiff so shoving a large glue basted quilt through the machine would be harder.

Buckeye Rose

I use the KISS method when glue basting....drizzle right from the bottle full strength onto the batting....diluting and rolling are time consuming and more stuff to clean up for me.

Gayeann

I so love glue basting, just don't try it on a quilt you are are planning to HAND QUILT! Yikes!

nanacc

I bought one of the narrow foam paint rollers for just this purpose. Glad to hear your results. Now, I gotta get busy and dig it out!!