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Posted by anne on June 8, 2009, 11:19 am
After finishing the punch needling on fabric printed with bathing beauties, I
agonized over what to do with it. Although I have a frame that might have
worked, I decided to do a quilt-like wall hanging with a fabric border. After
pawing through my stash, I found something. I turned the air blue attaching the
borders. With the top finished, I'm coming to you for advice.
Should I attach backing and quilt batting and then turn it inside out?
Or, should I attach backing, turn it inside out and then slip a piece of
cardboard or plastic in for stiffening?
--
another anne, add ingers to reply
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Posted by Dianne Lewandowski on June 8, 2009, 3:28 pm
anne wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> After finishing the punch needling on fabric printed with bathing beauties, I
> agonized over what to do with it. Although I have a frame that might have
> worked, I decided to do a quilt-like wall hanging with a fabric border. After
> pawing through my stash, I found something. I turned the air blue attaching
the
show/hide quoted text
> borders. With the top finished, I'm coming to you for advice.
>
> Should I attach backing and quilt batting and then turn it inside out?
>
> Or, should I attach backing, turn it inside out and then slip a piece of
> cardboard or plastic in for stiffening?
>
Silly you. You already know the answer: it depends on the final look
you want. Soft? Use batting. Prim? Use cardboard.
:~)
Dianne
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Posted by anne on June 9, 2009, 8:52 am
dianne@heritageshoppe.com says...
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> Silly you. You already know the answer: it depends on the final look
> you want. Soft? Use batting. Prim? Use cardboard.
I opted to use plastic canvas for stiffening and confirmed that I really suck
at putting things together. Despite my best efforts, it's not quite square
show/hide quoted text
<sigh>
I'll post a picture soon
--
another anne, add ingers to reply
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Posted by alice on June 8, 2009, 5:11 pm
show/hide quoted text
> After finishing the punch needling on fabric printed with bathing
> beauties, I
> agonized over what to do with it. Although I have a frame that might have
> worked, I decided to do a quilt-like wall hanging with a fabric border.
> After
> pawing through my stash, I found something. I turned the air blue
> attaching the
> borders. With the top finished, I'm coming to you for advice.
> Should I attach backing and quilt batting and then turn it inside out?
> Or, should I attach backing, turn it inside out and then slip a piece of
> cardboard or plastic in for stiffening?
> --
> another anne, add ingers to reply
If you use quilt batting, you would need to at least attach it to the top or
it will end up in a wad on the bottom of the hanging. Quilters would attach
the backing and the batting to the front, making a sandwich and then sew on
the edge, leaving it long enough to turn it to the back where it is turned
under and hand stitched down.
Alice..your buddy from a long time ago
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Posted by anne on June 9, 2009, 8:53 am
alice@charter.notnet says...
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> Alice..your buddy from a long time ago
Alice!!!!!!
--
another anne, add ingers to reply
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> agonized over what to do with it. Although I have a frame that might have
> worked, I decided to do a quilt-like wall hanging with a fabric border. After
> pawing through my stash, I found something. I turned the air blue attaching