Sew Easy lesson: Interfacing Applique
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- Опубликовано: 20 ноя 2024
- This video brings to life the Sew Easy Lesson from the pages of Love of Quilting. Learn how to make perfect circle appliques for your quilts and other projects. Visit www.QNNtv.com for thousands of quilting videos!
With quilting videos on everything from traditional quilts to modern quilts to art quilts, QNNtv has something for everyone! Learn all the steps of patchwork quilting - from first cut to how to bind your quilt to surface design and beyond. www.qnntv.com
Maraming salamat po. We were taught by a missionary in our church decades ago. She taught us the basic quilting/stitching BY HAND! One of the techniques she taught was appliqué by hand without using iron on fusible(?.. I don't know how it's called). It's been so long but my heart yearns for it. Unfortunately it's hard to get through. I already forgot how to do it. The passion came back when I was able to buy a second hand portable sewing machine. It's that simple applique technique without using sticky something that I wish I can do again. Glad I bumped into this video! ...because this is exactly how she taught us to do it! Hello and mabuhay everyone.Watching from the Philippines 🇵🇭 I'm maybe among those, if not the only one crazy about pursuing this craft haha. Quilting is not a familiar craft in my country, not so known. Maybe 1 out of 50 Pinays heard about it, but maybe only 1 out of 100 Filipinas actually do such CRAFT. So, material and equipments specially designed for quilting is not found in my country. A Filipina quilter need to be resourceful to thrive in this craft. If there are quilting ladies here who are following you and would be kind enough to donate me some of their scraps (it is totally fine if they are all solid colors), and their old equipments like square or rulers and old rotating cutting mat, I would be very happy to have your old and used ones. I hope you don't just throw them away and instead consider giving them to those unfortunate not having those. Or if you have friends here in the Philippines, maybe they can help out. You may email me through maharlika584@gmail.com. Maraming salamat po (thank you very much).
9 years later and this is still extremely helpful! It's going in my saved pile! Thanks so much.
This has been in my mind but just don’t know the proper technique how to do it, I’m just starting how to sew and this is a huge help to the patchwork ideas I have. Thank you very much!!! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
What a wonderful video. My first applique came out great! Just have to say thank you!!
Thanks for a simple and very useful method of applique turning.
Thank you for this straight forward technique. The best way to do this process by far.
Love your sharp scissors!!-don't have any - so many things I need to invest in buying to make a perfect professional quilt like your*********. I am making star shaped quilt panels by hand at the moment, I can use the same technique here, so hoping it turns out beautiful!. Thanks for the amazing tutorial - really found it easy to follow and your patience made that possible.
Great tips.many thanks from India❤️
Wow what a genius method of application. You earned a new subscriber.
So glad I found this. Very helpful, thank you.
I've done this technique as well but I used my circular attachment on my sewing machine and they come out perfect every time!
Thanks for your video! I would only add two additional steps: (1) Before turning it right sides out, I would carefully clip the outside edges all around the shape, to make the finished shape turn out even smoother; and (2) I would clip out most of the interfacing at the back, so you are only left with about 1/2" of sticky fusible around the edge of the shape. Since you are going to sew it down around the edges of the shape, it won't move when you finish applique'ing...and that way, you remove some bulk and stiffness (Especially if you are using the quilt as a blanket. No one likes a 'crunchy' quilt!). Thanks again QNN tv, I have subscribed to your channel!
HRHDMKYT
very nice
+Suvarna Latha àe
❤❤excellent tutorial. Thanks❤❤
FYI I do this but I use used dryer sheets work like charm a little piece of stitch Witchery will hold it until you sew or glue for that matter.
instead of the "pressing sheet" or ??
@@ASentientPlant I'm guessing she uses the dryer sheet instead of the fusible interfacing. Then she adds the Stitch Witchery to the bottom of the finished circle to make it fusible enough to keep it in place. Interesting idea. Would make it lightweight and maybe more flexible than interfacing. On Leah Day's channel, she has another method involving making a template with a double layer of freezer paper and then brushing some starch onto the edges of the circle while pressing it over the template. Possibly more time-consuming to make the freezer paper template than the fusible interfacing, but you can reuse the template. It also reduces bulk and seems to produce a more precise finished edge than interfacing. See tutorial here: ruclips.net/video/tqOTaOsWWG4/видео.html
I was just getting ready to do my circles for my Dresden centers. Great tips, thank you.
Thank you I now know what to do. You made perfect sence. I am new to Applique and this video was very helpful!!
I do like this idea. Do you think It may be easier, to cut a slit in the interface, before attaching it to the material?
Great video. So clear and succinct.
Superb share join you
Thank you so much 😊 that was very useful
Thank you
Thank you so much
Thank you, very helpful!
Also forgot to say that I am not into quilting in a big way - just want to make my own and save a fortune on buying the amazing ones I see online. I do a lot of random art-work pieces of my own using a variety of materials, yet making quilt panels requires so much more precision****
Love this. Does it work with other, more intricate shapes?
It does. I remember we were taught using heart shape. Glad I bumped into this video because I already forgot how it was done.
Thank you... I am catching on!
Do you cut the interfacing out so it doesn’t fill the whole back of the circle?
GENIUS!!!
good idea
So helpful!
wow...such a helpful hint, thank you!
I used this for the first time about a month ago & will use it on every circle from now on - other shapes too, I guarantee it! cassthecoolest
Very nice
How does it stick to the quilt if the sticky side is next to the circle of fabric? Do you use another piece of interfacing? Or could you use freezer paper or stick glue or spray adhesive to keep it in place, and why couldn't one use freezer paper for this project as it is much less expensive.
By the way, a great tutorial, I just need my question answered to make it right as I am wanting to make a small quilt for my great niece. Thanks!
+Lynn Todd Because the freezer paper would tear.
The interfacing is sticky on one side. When you sewed it to the fabric, you sew it sticky side facing the RIGHT ('pretty') side of the fabric. After you sew around the shape and turn it, the sticky side of the interfacing is now on the OUTSIDE, and the non-sticky side of the fusible faces the WRONG side of the fabric. So, when you iron the shape onto your quilt/background, it will adhere/stick to your quilt/background.
So it is sticky only on one side? It is not double sided sticky, right?
right
Great, thank you.
Перевода нет, поэтому незнаю, что Вам писали. От меня, очень долго все обьясняете, хотелось бы побольше информации в одном видео и т.е. , побольше видеоинформации.😉
❤
It's nice
Çok faydalandım.
wow ty
Wow super thq
wow
Nice
If you don't have the pressing sheet can you use the 2 sided interfacing? After you sew it together and turn it could you not just tear away the paper and reveal the (other) sticky side?
Hi Nelson, the problem with using two sided interfacing and not tearing away the paper is that the paper would be stuck forever in your seam allowance and create additional bulk in that area. (And it might also make crinkly noises when handled.) Parchment paper can be used instead of the pressing sheet if that's more readily available for you.
👍👍👍👍v good
Wow
is interfacing permanent and washable?
Hi Becky, it depends on the interfacing. Some are meant to wash away and others are meant to be permanent and washable. If you read the package or the end of the bolt if buying yardage, those will tell you what properties (i.e. washes away or permanent, fusible or not fusible) that particularly interfacing has.
thanx mam
What this interfacing called?????
+Maria Goumas Fusible Web, can get from Amazon.
Leerzaam
By
Música
what is the name of this interfacing?
Hi Joyce, Jodie is using a generic single sided fusible interfacing in a mid-weight. Pellon is the most common brand of this type of interfacing you'll find in many stores.
THAT IS WHAT i THOUGHT THANK YOU