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I've been doing this on a quilt around a lot of flying geese strips. I'm having a difficult time staying right in the ditch even though I use an attachment for that. Some times my stitches aren't visible and sometimes they are a tine bit to the right or left of the ditch. I don't want it to look sloppy, as I'm donating the quilt for a raffle. Will the final washing take care of this and it will appear neater, or what would you suggest? Am I being too critical on this? Thanks for any suggestions. :x
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That's why I like Invisible thread. It's very forgiving & I'm the perfectionist.
Originally Posted by JANNY
I've been doing this on a quilt around a lot of flying geese strips. I'm having a difficult time staying right in the ditch even though I use an attachment for that. Some times my stitches aren't visible and sometimes they are a tine bit to the right or left of the ditch. I don't want it to look sloppy, as I'm donating the quilt for a raffle. Will the final washing take care of this and it will appear neater, or what would you suggest? Am I being too critical on this? Thanks for any suggestions. :x
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If you fabrics aren't prewashed the shrinking may help some :D:D:D
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i like stitching flying geese 1/4 or 1/8 inch away from the seams.
when stitching in the "ditch" that really means holding the seam a bit tight or open and stitching right next to it. when you release the fabric, the fabric will mostly cover your stitches. |
I am too much of a perfectionist to use SID. Not being able to remain exact drove me crazy!
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That is my least favorite quilting. It drives me nuts for the same reasons.
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It drives me nuts, too. You can shadow quilt the seams easier than you can SITD.
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I just didn't like the way it was looking, so I'm not going to sitd around the flying geese. They are pretty small ones, so I found another thing to do for the quilting instead. I'm even taking some of the stitching out of the long seams to try to do them better.
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