Fusible batt
 

Half quilted but I always re-fuse my backing about every 3 rows of quilting to avoid wrinkles. As you can see, I will be ironing down at least a half inch to an inch extra backing.[ATTACH=CONFIG]619303[/ATTACH]

fusible batting is re positional. one of the good things about it. love your quilting so far.

I haven't tried the fusible backing yet, but one of my on-line friends has been a convert since it first came out. Loves it, raves about it.

I do have a project I'm thinking about using it, some hand cross-stitched blocks from a kit I picked up at the thrift store. Colors are definitely 70s, not sure if the stamped fabric was 60s or 70s, but it is not great quality. I'm thinking of doing a quilt as you go, fusing to the blocks and then wide pieced sashing. Blocks finish something like 16", I think I designed the sashing at 4"... I should pull that box off the top of the shelves and start thinking of that sashing as a "quick little project" instead of dealing with the squares first.

I like the Hobbs 60/40 fusible, but like Tartan I’ve found I need to iron it frequently during quilting.

I have not had that problem with fusible fleece- once it’s fused the only way to shift it is to reheat which remelts the glue.

Cool quilting Tartan!
Rob