On the occasions I have to get on my knees, which are fewer and fewer, I use a boat cushion. I have sandwiched a quilt at our church on the floor with my boat cushion. I don't know why we didn't push the long tables together!
|
Originally Posted by abc123
(Post 6260583)
A friend recently sent me this link by Sharon Schamber...it may assist you. The method does not use pins, glue, or tape!
If the link does not open, copy & paste: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhwNylePFAA |
I use a ping pong table in my studio here is a link to how I do it
http://www.quiltingboard.com/tutoria...e-t208057.html good luck! |
Originally Posted by Stitch124
(Post 6260552)
Using Elmers glue sounds messy! how do you use it and keep it from getting messy on your fabric?
|
what a great idea--i just finished a sampler quilt an i needed that info-am in texas also-piney woods-east side-teri j
|
Have you ever thought about using some very long boards? Use large clips to hold the boards together at the corners. Thus making an inexpensive frame.
|
I was wondering the same thing last night. I tried to thread baste on a carpeted floor. Did not work to well for me. You all have shared some wonderful tips & ideas. Thank you. :thumbup:
|
I use a carpeted floor. Secure the backing with T-pins.
|
So far (until I get my room set up) I've been using my king-size bed. Spread an old sheet over it, spread my batting, spray baste the backing to it, then flip and do the top. Works reasonably well for what I've done so far. But I think I'd like to try the boards method once I get my quilting room set up later this fall (before I get around to quilting my "good" quilts).
|
Originally Posted by abc123
(Post 6260583)
A friend recently sent me this link by Sharon Schamber...it may assist you. The method does not use pins, glue, or tape!
If the link does not open, copy & paste: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhwNylePFAA |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:31 PM. |