Do You use Press n Seal in your quilting?
06-03-2017, 05:23 AM
#11
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: NW Kansas
Posts: 597
Originally Posted by katier825
It was a pain in the butt to pick the little bits out from the stitching. Sulky has a dis-solvable product that works like it, but much easier to remove. Once you are done, you can wash away the stabilizer.
06-03-2017, 02:26 PM
#13
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: North Carolina
Posts: 1,172
I use a sliver of white soap to mark my dark fabric. It usually brushes right off before I even finish quilting the whole design. Can use with a stencil really easily. Just make sure your sliver is thin.
06-03-2017, 03:10 PM
#14
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Posts: 2,943
I used it once, also. Luckily I used it on top of a printed on paper pattern [thanks to my printer.] I never used it totally with quilting as a friend told me of the problems she had with the pieces of it under her quilting stitches.
I do use Quilter's Preview Paper from HandiQuilter. It isn't paper, but is vinyl that you can draw on to see what design you might want to use. It has a marked order so you don't draw on your quilt. This will give you guidelines in your mind for your quilting.
If you want to quilt over something, then use Golden Threads paper. It removes easily enough & will wash out if any left.
Wash away stabilizer is also good but more expensive.
I do use Quilter's Preview Paper from HandiQuilter. It isn't paper, but is vinyl that you can draw on to see what design you might want to use. It has a marked order so you don't draw on your quilt. This will give you guidelines in your mind for your quilting.
If you want to quilt over something, then use Golden Threads paper. It removes easily enough & will wash out if any left.
Wash away stabilizer is also good but more expensive.
06-04-2017, 04:49 AM
#15
Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Posts: 66
Originally Posted by KalamaQuilts
what I used was the kitchen type press and seal, I don't know anything about this one.
I tried it once as a practice but haven't tried on a large project. I'll remember to not use a sharpie tho!
06-04-2017, 10:52 AM
#17
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Beautiful Washington State
Posts: 844
Great idea.
Originally Posted by KalamaQuilts
I used it backin the late 90's for my Dear Jane, busy bag blocks.
Didn't use it again until last year (still the same box) when I made my La Passacaglia eep quilt. We've been traveling more so I prepped the pieces then laid it on the wrap in the way they were supposed to look when finished
Saved a lot of brain fatigue.
Didn't use it again until last year (still the same box) when I made my La Passacaglia eep quilt. We've been traveling more so I prepped the pieces then laid it on the wrap in the way they were supposed to look when finished
Saved a lot of brain fatigue.
06-04-2017, 07:46 PM
#20
Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2016
Posts: 180
Several people have commented about markings showing through once quilted. I now use Frixion Ball Erasable Black Gel Pens by Pilot. After sewing (could be something as simple as a seam you've marked or an X on a square ora complex design), simply iron over it. The markings instantly, and I do mean instantly, disappear. Other colors are available, except, alas, white. These are available on Amazon. (Note: There is a similar Frixion pen by Pilot, but it is not the same as the one listed above, so be careful to get exactly this particuar one. I just love these pens!
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