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This works excellent except I put it on the batting and not on the cloth itself and don't use quite as much. It takes about 30 minutes to dry and it's wonderful. I am hooked on this method

Thank you!!!! Lovely video

This is so helpful. Thank you!

I just use a kids washable glue stick. Works just as good!

I like your quilt ! Great pattern and colors. I experimented using Elmer’s glue on a large table runner I had just finished. I hand quilt and found that the glue was not a problem for my “between needle”. I did reinforce with some well-placed pin basting, but now I don’t think that was necessary. I did not use an iron. I let the glue set for about 24 hrs. That was all it needed here in hot, dry Arizona. This method worked well. I’ll try it on a larger quilt next.

Can you please tell me about the gorgeous quilt in this video? I love the colors you used and the bold block pattern! Thank you.

Thank you so much! I'm just starting this quilt and wish I could find an entire video for piecing the pattern. This helps a lot!

I have used this method and it worked great. No more spray adhesive for me. Just a suggestion - put the glue first on the batting and not the fabric (both for the backing and the top) then spread it just a bit with a spatula or something like that. I have noticed that this will significantly decrease the “bleed through” of the glue into the fabric. Thank you for this excellent tutorial.

This made me feel more confident about the quilt coat I just made using glue for the first time and it taught me how to use it to bind! Very helpful video. Thank you!

This is a good way to Ruin the inside of your sewing machine or long arm as the needle when quilting pushing the glue residue inside the machine. Very Bad idea to do 👎

I have done this method and it was good. I mix 50/50 of Glue to Water. Then use a foam brush to spread it so it is more even. Your method seems to be thick and is why it would have gone through the outside of the fabric. Just a suggestion. Your quilt is beautiful.

I just glue basted for the first time and it worked WONDERFULLY. I will probably never baste any other way again. I put the batting down and put the glue on the batting and gently pressed the quilt back smooth over it then flipped and repeated with quilt top. I used Elmers straight from bottle and got no bleed through, but I practiced first on some scraps to get my speed right so I'd have a thin line of glue. I did get a few globs and quickly spread them with a small piece of cardboard. No issues with the needle while I machine quilted it on domestic. So incredibly happy with the results. Didn't try blue basting the binding.

Works better to put the batting down first, apply the glue then put the quilt back over the glued batting and smooth. Then turn the whole thing over, apply glue to the batting again and smooth the top over that.

Wondering if glueing could be an option when hand quilting. Making the sandwich is my least favorite part about making quilts 😅

Ps your quilt is beautiful.

I used to glue baste. Now I use fusible tape/webbing and baste on my design wall. I also glue baste my binding and….I glue baste my quilt blocks as I rarely use pins. One caution….if one leaves to large a bead of glue to dry it can cause sewing issues as it becomes hard. This will happen if you don’t iron as the iron will flatten out the bead. I love glue. And if you are doing production phasing of your work glue will allow you to pre assemble and then pedal to metal sewing without futzing with pins

In the past, I used white glue to affix patches on my husband's uniforms before sewing. I never had problems with gumming up my sewing machine. I have thread basted my quilt projects in the past but have been thinking about using white glue to baste a current project. I will bear in mind that your basting soaked through in places.

What are the measurements of the squares? At the start?

I was thinking of doing something similar with washable glue, but was thinking of diluting it with a little water, and brushing a very thin layer with a wide paintbrush. I too worried about the glue getting hard or jamming the sewing machine needle. Good to know this technique works. So much faster than pin-basting, and way cheaper than spray-baste!

That looks like a time waster to me, but to each their own. You could have blocks sewn and cut by the time you do all of this.

Acorn fabric glue products and Sewline Fabric Glue Sticks - YES! Regular liquid glue - NO. I don't want that on my needles and in my bobbin case and I don't want to wait for it to dry either

hi excuse what are the messure of the on point square

Your method is opposite to the way I learned. My method keeps the straight of grain on the outside.

I heard you say that rayon and poly will melt when burned. Not entirely true. All Polyester is made from petroleum. It will certainly melt when set on fire, leaving behind hard little beads. Rayon, while not an entirely natural plant fiber, starts off with cellulose derived from assorted plant materials: wood, cotton waste, and others. When burned. it leaves behind ash. It’s somewhere between synthetic and natural. But it certainly doesn’t contribute to the micro-plastic pollution problem the way polyester does.

If you wash in a net bag you will get less fraying due to less friction

I think B was darker, burned faster. Did you use a timer?

Was there a difference in price?

Thanks for sharing. Precarious is it just my phone and me or is there just no audio but you're very thorough so I guess we don't need the audio I'm just curious! I love that block you're using to make your tote bag it's absolutely adorable! Thank you again for sharing, & God bless you Much love & many prayers, Jen 💕🙏

The measurements and how to work them out would be essential.

Thank you for the great tutorial!

Binging on your videos and loving it!

Makes me want to make some geese! Thanks

Your channel just popped up in my feed. I have subscribed. Greetings from British Columbia, Canada 🇨🇦. Happy New Year.

Your video angles and narrating is perfect! Thank you! But is there any reason you did not give measurements but instead opt to refer to the squares as big and small?

This is so helpful thank you, totally explains why some wow prints end up a bit 🤷‍♀️ in the final blocks