Sandwich trouble
#21
I watched the Sharon Schamber video and it does look easy on the size she uses, like a wall hanging. But has anyone used this method for a queen or king quilt? I wish she had used a large size to show how she does that. Would she use longer boards, or perhaps do the center section first and then move to the sides? If you have used this method on a large quilt, I'd appreciate your input.
#22
I sandwich on my dining room table. Put the backing down and use clamps from the tool box to hold it in place. Then the batting and top float on top. I pin-baste. I put the pin in, when it hits the table, I pivot it up and close it. I have never had pleats in the back or any other problem with the sandwich.
#23
I sandwich on my dining room table. Put the backing down and use clamps from the tool box to hold it in place. Then the batting and top float on top. I pin-baste. I put the pin in, when it hits the table, I pivot it up and close it. I have never had pleats in the back or any other problem with the sandwich.
#25
#26
I watched the Sharon Schamber video and it does look easy on the size she uses, like a wall hanging. But has anyone used this method for a queen or king quilt? I wish she had used a large size to show how she does that. Would she use longer boards, or perhaps do the center section first and then move to the sides? If you have used this method on a large quilt, I'd appreciate your input.
#28
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Yorkville, IL
Posts: 7,639
When I place my 3 layers onto the carpet, I baste with long stitches. Then I place safety pins on that area. I start in the middle and work my way toward the edging. The basting stitches hold the pieces together so I can smooth out the backing while I'm hand quilting.
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05-26-2009 01:25 PM