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Don't think that would work very well. You glue all your seams first, then (working in reverse) open up each fold and sew on the fold line. That would be more difficult with a spray, not to mention being more expensive. If you want to test the pieclique concept, you could probably use school glue applied with the tip of a toothpick: much slower than the fine tip glue bottle, but you probably have toothpicks and school glue in the house. Look at http://sharonschambernetwork.com/fre...ewasugo/1.html
to see how Sharon does it. |
Leigh:
Thank you for the link. Will watch this and see how it is done by her. Penny |
I just want to add that it is stessed by Sharon Schamber to use:
Elmer's WASHABLE School Glue. Elmer's has a lot of products, incuding School Glue that is NOT their "washable" type. |
WOW!! After all this time, I hadn't even thought about using glue :oops:
I have 2 baby quilts (soon to be 3) that need binding. Guess I'll start looking for the tips so I'll have them when the time comes!! Piedmont Quilter |
Originally Posted by june6995
Has anyone tried glue sticks? I use it on my binding when I fold it in half. I do not iron my binding, just finger press it. I read where someone said they used glue stick to attach the binding to the back side of the quilt.
All sorts of possibilities. We can create our own!!! But school glue is sort of messy, right? I don't think I would be inclined to try that one! Let us know how it works, those of you who have tried it. June |
It's used to hold it together while you stitch it, then you wash it out.
I don't know if I'd like using glue sticks. The one's I've used in the past on other projects were kind of gummy...maybe too much so. It's been awhile since I've tried one, maybe they're better now. I think I read that there are some that wash out. |
Originally Posted by Leigh
Don't think that would work very well. You glue all your seams first, then (working in reverse) open up each fold and sew on the fold line. That would be more difficult with a spray, not to mention being more expensive. If you want to test the pieclique concept, you could probably use school glue applied with the tip of a toothpick: much slower than the fine tip glue bottle, but you probably have toothpicks and school glue in the house. Look at http://sharonschambernetwork.com/fre...ewasugo/1.html
to see how Sharon does it. |
Originally Posted by butterflywing
i watched a video and saw her use glue instead of pins. she used a metal tip that her daughter sells online. what a surprise!
has anyone tried that method? |
Originally Posted by katier825
It's used to hold it together while you stitch it, then you wash it out.
I don't know if I'd like using glue sticks. The one's I've used in the past on other projects were kind of gummy...maybe too much so. It's been awhile since I've tried one, maybe they're better now. I think I read that there are some that wash out. |
the most important thing about using Elmores glue in quilting is to remember that it must be Elmores washable school glue or washable glue sticks. They are nothing more than starch and rinse out easily and easy clean up. There are other washable glue sticks on the market that I have tried and are a little cheaper but don't go on quite as easy.
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