and anyone know who can post it cheap, I jys checked on sum silk batting on ebay about 80 by 90 inches but the batting itself wasnt that pricy but shipping was 26 bucks :shock: :shock: :shock:
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I use warm and natural. Washable, relatively inexpensive. You want something very drapey and flat. Polyester is too lightweight and doesn't set smoothly enough on the table.
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I've used warm and natural AND flannel. I always prewash my flannel for shrinkage and iron it prior to quilting, but I like the lightweight of it to protect my table and it lays flat.
Hugs, Sharon |
Sharon--I too have used flannel for table runners and a great way to recycle those worn flannel sheet sets as well!
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I use a lightweight deco-bond to back the fabric and then a thin batting. Deco-bond give a crisp clean look to placemats and tablerunners. It's easy to machine quilt through too.
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Originally Posted by mimisharon
I've used warm and natural AND flannel. I always prewash my flannel for shrinkage and iron it prior to quilting, but I like the lightweight of it to protect my table and it lays flat.
Hugs, Sharon For table runners and placemats, I usually just use whatever I had leftover from the previous quilt I made. |
For placemats & table runners I usually use a product called needle punch here...will check to see if I can find a link. It's very densely needled & when you place your stem wineglass on it....it sits perfectly......
not sure what your stores call it....when I googled it all I got was the needle punch embroidery.... hope you can find the product I'm referring to...... i |
I use W & N also.
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so polyester isnt good, to bad cause thts what i have on hand.
what would you use for a bag(tote) and where is the best place to order that doesnt charge 26 dollars to ship to NORWAY :oops: |
I've also used flannel, it is thin enough but gives it just what it needs.
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