When you start your quilt, you need patterns, squares, squares, cut strips, and more. Once you have collected your pattern, you will need to cut the tip to complete your quilt.
Strip cutting:
If you start cutting your strip you need to align your fabric, marks, etc. Use the ruler to determine the width and start cutting when the desired dimensions are reached. For example, if you want to create a 2 inch strip, find the mark on your ruler and arrange the area side by the side of your edge of the square
When you finish cutting the strip. You need a rotary cutter to complete your mission. Cut into strips based on layer numbers. You can also mark and separate them in different colors. Perform the same operation when creating a rectangle. The square is cut in the same way. However, you need to create two squares for each cut.
Because the dough is thick, you need two rectangles for each cut. For example, if you want to cut 31⁄2 inches of fabric strip x 44 inches, you need to cut 61⁄2 inches x 31⁄2 x 6 1⁄2 to form your rectangle
When you start cutting your triangle, you start at a 45 degree angle. Cut the rectangle to cut the rectangle diagonally or diagonally, and in half. It is necessary to have a side that is important to your heart that you are cutting triangles and you can finish the seams. Need for triangles, or 2 inch finish lines per side. Three sides but your triangle, you need to leave 2 inches wide to complete your task.
In the case of purchasing measurement materials without using transparent, we will guide you to use as a weight-ruler creation template.
Using your template, align it with the material, put it in a line under the edges of the three sides, use a straight line, and your ruler on your template and have your template in position You can start cutting across the width to meet your template.
Once you have cut your pattern, you need to organize and then cut your work. Once cut, it will be a good idea to organize in common to the work. You can do classified works and stack out of the desired area, near the sewing station.
After organizing your work, I would like to learn how to push properly. Need to know if you will be preparing iron or cloth, pushing the person who wants to know the technology is more rigorous ironing. Just push, lift, move, push, release and transfer, repeat the same cycle to push your dough.
You also need to press your fabric as it moves through the stitching stages as well. You also need to press the seam margin. Head in the same direction when you are pressing the seams. To make your fabric sturdy and durable, press the seams on one side of your side.
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Of course, if you're not feeling punched, you can pick up some tips with seams, allowances and appliques. Appliqué is a fabric process that sews fabric-formed components into a base to form a fabric part pattern or design that is sewn into a fabric.
How to make a seamed wall hanger
The wall hanger makes a nice gift. In addition, the wall hangers make a great decoration for your home. The hand-joined flowerpots likewise make flashy decorations and gifts. In terms of facts, we can start designing wall hangers together.
let's start:
I'm going to tell you here, I say cloth without a wall. The easiest to create a concept behind a wall hanger is in the craft business so it is easiest to help beginners.
To get started, you will need one yard of fabric, ie a green print. Add another 1⁄2 yard to the tan fabric print, another 1/3 yard of blue and yellow, 1⁄2 peach, and 1⁄2-rust. You need at least 128x36 inches of coordinate fabric parts. This constitutes your background. Purchase another piece of conventional weight batting of the same dimensions as the background material. Add 4 yards of coordinated quilt bonding fabric and collect all-purpose yarn to complete your work.
Throughout the process, you will need rotating cutters, scissors, needles, threads, thimbles, pins, pintions, and more. The cutter helps with your 1⁄4 inch seam allowance of cutting throughout your quilting experience. If you have not cut 3⁄4 as advice, your quilt will come out uneven.
Now that you have gathered your tools, it's time to start assembling over your quilt. Before we start though, let's need the pieces you purchased.
The green print color of the fabric is your upper and lower border. When you get started, you need to have two quantities that need to be resized to 21⁄2 × 191⁄2. The interface of your print for which you must be equal to the size of 21⁄2 × 271⁄2 inches. In addition, we hang stitched handmade square and block. Use your green print as a D square, and mark an inch with an amount of 36, and 1 ÷ x 1 ÷. Then go to your tanning print. You can only vote once a day. Tan should go as follows: "Strip, B part, C strip, D square, E square and F strip." Now, the A block becomes eight and has an inch size of 1 x 4 1⁄2 You The B block also needs to measure to 21⁄2 and 31⁄2 inches when reaching eight. C block reaches 28 and should measure to 11⁄2 × 21⁄2 inches. D is 52, means of 11⁄2 x 11⁄2 inches; E is 21⁄2 x 21⁄2 inches. You should finish your final block, become 12 and measure in 11⁄2 and 31⁄2 inches. Now you have your blue print, this is the amount with C-strip 26, measured at 1 x 2 1⁄2 inch. Blue as a border for your quilt to create your block The C strip for the blueprint has measures at 12 D square and one one 1/2 x 1 1⁄2 inch, as it uses eight, and the remaining amount. Now you have yellow and peach prints. Yellow is the C strip, D-square, and the last four are the cornerstones. The value of C is eighteen and the measured value is 11⁄2 × 11⁄2 inch, the value of D is 12 and the measured value is 21⁄2 × 2. Moving along F on the peach print strip, the value of the quantity is 1 x 3 x inch.
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