I use Thermore as well.
kwiltnutt |
Originally Posted by craftyone27
Originally Posted by Lori S
I like warm and natural or warm and white ... Just pre-shrink it ! I like my runners to look the same as the day I finished them.
Not a fan of thicker battings for the tipping issue . The flatter battings will allow for a glass to rest on it without rocking. If I am in a hurry I have put it in to soak for 15 minutes and then run the gentle cycle for about 1-2 minutes just to help the saturation. I used to soak in the sink or tub and noticed that after 15 minutes not all the fibers had taken on water ( there were still area lighter in color indicating they had not soaked up water). |
I use warm and natural in mine. That seems to work best.
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I wash warm and natural on gentle and dry in dryer on lower heat with no problem. I also use in placemats and runners with no problem.
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I use a low-loft batting. It decreases the "tippiness" factor of items you may put on the runner. Also I like to roll my runners for storage and the low loft batting makes a nice compact roll.
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For table runners and placemats I use either prewashed flannel or thick muslin. It makes them light and I don't get tippy glasses. I know. I'm an odd duck.
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Just finished my second table runner for the new island in my kitchen. Used left over fusible fleece. Don't want a lot of loft. Too tippy. Quilting still showed as much as I wanted it to. When the fleese is gone I have some mystery fab I will use for batting. Think it may be sweatshirt material.
So much fun to make. Did use a pattern. Just determined the size and away I went. One has two rows of large flying geese with no center. Just two rows of geese. The other has a center bordered by half squ triangles. Now have to make one for Christmas. Whoopee! Get to shop my stash!! |
Originally Posted by stewyscrewy
I use thermore type battings/interfacing
me too. gotten very expensive though and Joann's doesn't carry, so may switch to flannel. |
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