Parchment paper
#21
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: in front of this dang computer instead of my Bernina!(Naples, Florida)
Posts: 1,653
Originally Posted by Doreen
My sewing room is beginning to look like a kitchen, parchment paper, baggies, bag clips, round plates and such.
#22
Originally Posted by suebee
Originally Posted by Grammashel
One day I accidently grabbed a piece of parchment paper instead of a release paper, used it before I noticed and it worked great. Now that's become part of my quilting supplies.
#25
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Barnesville GA
Posts: 3,181
Originally Posted by mar32428
Originally Posted by suebee
Originally Posted by Grammashel
One day I accidently grabbed a piece of parchment paper instead of a release paper, used it before I noticed and it worked great. Now that's become part of my quilting supplies.
I picked up some cheap prnter paper from Big Lots. The kind with designs on them . These had cats. I find its easier to tear than regular white paper no matter how cheap .
#26
Originally Posted by suebee
Originally Posted by quilter68
Yes, that is the paper. Any grocery store will have it.
#27
Originally Posted by quilter68
Yes, that is the paper. Any grocery store will have it.
#28
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: San Antonio, TX
Posts: 465
I used parchment paper when I did a Celtic Knot wall hanging. Traced the pattern on parchment, then lightly ironed my bias strips to the pattern. When I was finished, I could gently pick up the whole piece and position it on the fabric. Because of the over/under action that is part of the design and ironing (as I constructed it), the celtic knot was pretty much done. Nothing stuck to it and it was easy to adjust as needed. This is a link to a previous post (with pictures).
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-62229-2.htm#1519028
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-62229-2.htm#1519028
#29
Super Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: greater NorthEast
Posts: 3,004
Originally Posted by psquared52
I used parchment paper when I did a Celtic Knot wall hanging. Traced the pattern on parchment, then lightly ironed my bias strips to the pattern. When I was finished, I could gently pick up the whole piece and position it on the fabric. Because of the over/under action that is part of the design and ironing (as I constructed it), the celtic knot was pretty much done. Nothing stuck to it and it was easy to adjust as needed. This is a picture of the finished product.
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