Batting for table runner
#14
Originally Posted by QuiltE
There's also that silver stuff that is an insulated fabric to protect your tabletop should someone set something on top of the quilted piece ..... not sure the name? Thermalore? or?
If you want a little more body and like the insulation idea, try InsulBrite.
#16
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Cadillac, MI
Posts: 6,487
Pellon makes a craft batting sold by the yard that's perfect. It's sold both fusible and non, but I prefer the non fusible. I know JoAnn's carries it and I think WalMart does. Thermore would be just right, too.
#17
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ohio
Posts: 2,077
Thermore. It is thin and poly. Table runners get washed a lot and the poly holds up the best. It has a nice drape. The thinness of it allows you to put things on the runner like candles and glasses, without the worry of tipping.
#18
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: New York City/Manhattan
Posts: 1,316
Originally Posted by QuiltE
There's also that silver stuff that is an insulated fabric to protect your tabletop should someone set something on top of the quilted piece ..... not sure the name? Thermalore? or?
#19
Originally Posted by Pickle
What is the best batting to put on a table runner so after it is washed it still lays nice?
Pickle
Pickle
#20
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 2,241
If it's just for decorative purposes, then batting like Warm & Natural will do. If you plan to put hot things on it, use Thermore or something like it - the heat doesn't go through to whatever it's on. I used to use 2 layers of batting for potholders but now I use Thermore (Pellon makes a similar product) so that I can quilt it more easily. Most of the time, the table runners I give as gifts don't seem to be used for hot things. :-)
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