It's beautiful!

I'm a professional longarm quilter. If the wave isn't excessive, it can usually be eased in while quilting and you never even see it. It takes a bit of minipulating the quilt... I also use my hands to work the quilt as it's sewing (one of the benifits of having a computerized system). Once all the layer of the quilt are loaded, I use steam which loosen up the fibers in the material. Then I let it sit and the layers kinda spring back and most of the wave disappears. If the wave is really excessive you may get tuck like you see on Chele quilt. A denser pattern helps hide the fullness as well. I wish I could show you some before & after pictures of some of the wavy borders and excessive fullness in quilts and how once they were quilted up you couldn't even tell. Quilting can't get ride of all 'evils' but it sure can minimize them :)

This is an extremely important point. Wavy borders make it very difficult to quilt. Take those middle measurements. Remove (I know-horrors!) the wavy border(s) and re-attach with the newer smaller measurements.
You've learned a very important technique. Your quilt top is very pretty and deserves great borders.
Cynthia

awesome quilt

Very pretty, love the colors.

Did you cut your borders the width of the fabric? I find cutting them lengthwise with the grain they don't stretch and wrinkle...... :wink:

Ditter

love your quilt, i agree looks great to me perfect

I like your top.

Beautiful! I think the edge looks like it was done that way on purpose to make it look feminine! Love it!

Very nice!