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Someone else on the board gave me the idea of using fusible instead of pinning it. I tried it and it worked great. I posted about it on my blog.
http://thecasualquilter.blogspot.com...ng-corner.html |
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU,,, I been reading my quilting book,, 5 billions times trying to read between the lines,, and this helped a ton more!!!!!
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awesome tutorial, being new to quilting and mitering, I love it!! thank you so much!!! I'm going to have to try it myself. Will have to print out the 'destructions' as my GD says. :)
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Thanks for this tutorial..that is great!!!!!!!
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Thanks for the great tut. I always have a real challenge with mitered corners. Thats probably why I have so many ufos.
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I've tried a few more techniques that are even more simple. I've used fusible to iron down the miter, sew it, then trim off the fusible.
Sharon Schambers has videos about using Elmer's School Glue on lots of things and I'm going to try that next. It's the same principle of how she does a 45 degree join on binding. Fold the boder under and iron the miter, put a very small line of glue on the fold, lay it down and press to set the glue. Sew on the pressed line. |
Thanks for all the valuable info.
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fantastic tut. Never done ths will be now.
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This is a great tute! I had a quilting teacher that taught me this method as well, and it's great to have something here that I can go back to!!
Thanks so much for doing this! |
Originally Posted by pittsburgpam
I've tried a few more techniques that are even more simple. I've used fusible to iron down the miter, sew it, then trim off the fusible.
Sharon Schambers has videos about using Elmer's School Glue on lots of things and I'm going to try that next. It's the same principle of how she does a 45 degree join on binding. Fold the boder under and iron the miter, put a very small line of glue on the fold, lay it down and press to set the glue. Sew on the pressed line. |
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