That's wonderful news Teresa! If you haven't already, join us in the Cristin Creates group on Facebook and share what you make :) facebook.com/groups/cristincreates1/
Happy to help! If you haven't already, join us in the Cristin Creates group on Facebook and share what you make :) facebook.com/groups/cristincreates1/
Hi Cristin. What do you think about sticky tear away? I use it in the hoop so you don’t have to pin the fabric. It also works with 505 spray. It is a lot harder to remove from the back though.. Thanks for all your tutorials. I finished my kimberbell spring showers quilt with your help. Now I’m ready to begin with the vintage boardwalk quilt. Lots of ❤ from a Dutch follower!
@@Monica-346 I use it when I embroider the cuff of jeans or the cuff of a knit hat to help hold them in place. It's too expensive to use on everything and tear away works great for me with sweaters.
I agree with all the others. Your method is awesome! I have also made many following your advice and they all turned out great! I loved the shirt and hadn’t thought about cello for something that would get washed often. I am so going to try it! Loved the new added graphics. Very nice! Thanks for another great video!
I've been hesitant to embroider on clothing because I didn't know what stabilizers to use. I now know what stabilizers to purchase and use. This is a great tutorial. Thank you for your clear instructions.
I'm pretty sure some of my other shirt videos go into more detail on pinning. If you do a search within my channel and type shirt, you can find the other videos. No time now. Running off to a super bowl party ;) Enjoy your weekend!
Great information. Thanks! I don't understand the tear away last step. You say to warm up the fusible to cut it away. Did you remove the tear away first and then the fusible. I think the fusible under the tear away would make it difficult to remove? All your instructions you repeated and showed but this part confuses me.
Very good question Lida and I'm sorry that I didn't include a photo of taking it out of the hoop. You can see at 24:51 you run the last two circles around the design and at 24:56 you are cutting any jump stitches. After that, all the embroidery is done and the project is complete. Then you would remove it from the hoop and tear away the excess tear away stabilizer and use tweezers as needed to get the tear away out from the letters and the inner circles. Leave it under the sketch design. You can see that in the photo at 24:59, but I should have pointed out that the project is done and remove it from the hoop and tear away the excess tear away stabilizer. Then after that, you warm up the fusible stabilizer and pull it back to the stitches and trim the excess as shown in 24:59. Sorry for the confusion.
Hi Lisa, if you look in the video notes, there are links to all the suggestions products that I use, including the needles. I've copied and pasted from what is under this video to include here, hopefully this works: I get my favorite needles that I use on EVERYTHING here: www.etsy.com/listing/1076114004/organ-needles-15x1-7511-flat-shank-pd?click_key=556e20a49a47138fa15525b277ff9a91bf7da3e8%3A1076114004&click_sum=b69df35a&ref=shop_home_active_11
Honestly I only use it for clothing. It would definitely work on other things, but I keep the non-fusible for other projects and save my fusible for clothing. I do use SF101 and Kimberbell fusible for fabrics for quilting, but this thinner one that isn't as opaque specifically for clothing.
Maybe I missed it, but I watched a few times. Do you iron the fusible on the inside of the shirt before embroidering? When you mention warming it up, is that just so you can then pull it away to trim it? Thanks so much
Great video. I have made several projects from it. Thank you! I am having a problem with the fusible stabilizer. I did purchase the one recommended. When I try to remove it, it always leaves little hard glue dots no matter what I do. When you heat it up, do you heat it from the embroidery side or from the inside of the shirt?
Hi Lisa, Yes, those little glue dots will remain until you warm them up enough to get them out. They won't hurt anything, but it's best to heat them up. I iron the shirt from the front and do it for longer than you think you need to or do it in sections and then when it's nice and hot, it will easily pull up and pull it all the way to the stitching and then trim it to about 1/4" or 1/8" from the stitching and then once all the excess is pulled and trimmed away, then I re-heat the front of the shirt so that the little edges will adhere to the shirt again. I hope this helps. There's a small blurb about this technique at 25:00 in the video. Have fun! Cristin
@@CristinCreates ...Thank you so much! (again) You and your videos have allowed me to make all the things that I would have been scared to even try before. 😉
Does anybody have the pattern that was done on a Jean jacket on the back? It had a little girl stitched out holding I forget but it said you are my sunshine and then it had either of Daisy or sunflowers. I’m not sure.
All the links are under that tutorial for that jean jacket. No time to copy and paste for you now, but easily found in the video notes of that tutorial.
Here is a link to the jean jacket tutorial: ruclips.net/video/tBqziEHh-vk/видео.html and here is what is written under the video in the video notes: I bought my jean jacket from Macys, the brand is Style & Co. I used these 3 embroidery designs for the jacket. All are from Embroidey Library: #M27786: www.emblibrary.com/EL/Products.aspx?Catalog=Emblibrary&ProductID=M27786 #M25346: www.emblibrary.com/EL/Products.aspx?Catalog=Emblibrary&ProductID=M25346 #D7873: www.emblibrary.com/EL/Products.aspx?Catalog=Emblibrary&ProductID=D7873
Ha ha, I remembered in the middle of the night that I didn't add the color block sweater link. Sorry about that! It has since been added: * Color Block Hoodie: amzn.to/3SD1ukc I never thought of having an Amazon store with all the items I recommend. I'll have to look into that. Brilliant idea if I can!
It looks like to have a store front on Amazon, you have to have the professional edition of Amazon which is $39.99 per month and I think you sell your items. Since I only suggest other people's products and don't sell anything myself and definitely can't afford $40 for a store front, that's not a feasible option for me. But under every video, I always include lots of links to items that I suggest from my tutorials. Thanks for your suggestion!
Hi Cristin, I’ve embroidered on t shirts of different fabrics using your technique with great success. Last week a customer brought me some velvet to embroider on. I thought oh great, I’ll use the technique I learned from Cristin to embroider the design. Unfortunately it was a disaster. It was not the technique at fault but the fabric wasn’t good to embroider on because as soon as the design started to embroider a fill stitch, it started puckering. Lesson learned, don’t embroider on velvet 😢
I tried other velvet and there was no way to embroider without it puckering. My recommendation, DON’T embroider on velvet🤣🤣🤣 because of the nap , there’s no way to press it. Oh well, lesson learned. Love embroidering on t shirts though.@@CristinCreates
I have been embroidering for fun and profit for over 24 years. Do not confuse backing material (Kimberbell) or interfacing (SF 101) for stabilizer. These materials all have a specific purpose for sewing and embroidery I use them mainly for quilting in the hoop along with the stabilizer. I don't know why you mention the backing material or the interfacing as something you would use to stabilize a garment but if you did it could be used to give more body to the item you are embroidering and would be used along with a stabilizer in the hoop. If it doesn't say "stabilizer" don't use it for embroidery.
At 17:18 in the tutorial, I show the hoop and talk about STABILIZER for in the hoop. As mentioned in the video (at 9:59), I do not use Kimberbell Fusible Backing or SF101 with shirts and I go over WHY that I don't feel they work well for shirts. Yes, I put fusible stabilizer on the inside of my garment before embroidering. As I mentioned many times in the video, I do this because it works GREAT for not getting any puckering, even on very dense embroidery designs. You mentioned that you don't why I mentioned backing material, as I said in the video, I go over the options and am very specific on WHY I chose what I use and how I've tried many different options and this is what I have found with the best results for embroidery shirts. I also said in the video you do you and what works for you. This is my tutorial sharing information that has helped many. I'm sorry if you didn't like how I explained what I do in detail in my tutorial. I hope you find what works for you.
Hi Jane, I'm not sure what you're referring to, but all the links are under the video. Here's a copy and paste of what is under the video that you are posting on. Click here to see links below the video! Join the fun in our group project in the Cristin Creates Facebook group and share photos of your projects as we work on them together! facebook.com/groups/cristincreates1 Make sure to SUBSCRIBE to this RUclips channel to get notifications of future Cristin Creates tutorial videos! I am now an affiliate with Embrilliance Essentials embroidery software and will be providing tutorials. I’m very excited to test out the software and hope you’ll join me on that journey. To purchase Embrilliance, go to my affiliate link and then on the left side, click on Essentials or at the top bar, click store then Embrilliance. www.embrilliance.com/jamaffiliates/cristincreates Supplies Needed: • A shirt - some options from Amazon shown below * An embroidery design - gnome design link shown below • A willingness to try new things - see links below This tutorial video goes over ALL the steps from hooping and pinning and especially what products and technique work best to have a successful outcome in embroidering a shirt with no puckers! I'm using this Gnome Snuggle Up design today from Tattered Stitches here: www.embroiderys.com/snuggle-up-gnomies-label-embroidery-designs/ I didn't add any extra words or designs, but I added Cello that you can find here: amzn.to/4bIVnUe Products used in this video include: * World Weidner Tear Away Stabilizer: amzn.to/3FKQqJl or this one if WW is sold out: amzn.to/3MP8sAH or Kimberbell Tear Away: amzn.to/48cAePf * Brothread Fusible Mesh Stabilizer: amzn.to/3IvCd45 * Brothread NON-FUSIBLE mesh stabilizer: amzn.to/3UGZ46R * Heat n Bond Lite: amzn.to/36sOhWL (only if doing applique) * Cell for extra sparkle: amzn.to/4bIVnUe (only on sketch designs) * 3M Blue Tape #2090: amzn.to/3sWK8Sk (important THIS one) * Large tape dispenser for blue tape and others: amzn.to/3ByyVLE * Table top ironing board: amzn.to/36uzF9r * Shark Iron: amzn.to/3uXWsEv * Travel Size Sunbeam Iron: amzn.to/3FSdZjv * Sharp Tweezers: amzn.to/36gDVZO * Duck Bill Scissors: amzn.to/3tJd0Qe * Hot Fix Rhinestones: amzn.to/3fE3vt4 * Clips for holding back shirt: amzn.to/3h2zEeN * Pins for pinning shirt to hoop. I think I got mine at Walmart, but these look similar: amzn.to/3p2Upv7 Some shirt options if you choose: * Hooded sweater: amzn.to/42BMLdQ * No hood sweatshirt: amzn.to/3HUPkhu * Color Block Hoodie: amzn.to/3SD1ukc * Anvil hooded shirt: amzn.to/3IkoQnT * ToBeInStyle hooded pocket shirt: amzn.to/3gSVuBe * Summer t-shirts: amzn.to/3FNUnwK NEXT UP: We are working on the Kimberbell We Whisk You A Merry Christmas quilt as our group project. Our SPONSOR for the Whisk quilt is Your Best Friend's Quilt Shop. We will be starting this project in February after everyone receives their supplies from our sponsor. You can purchase the products from our sponsor here: www.yourbestfriendsquiltshop.com/shop/Kimberbell-Products/Cristin-Creates-Sponsored-Event.htm?fbclid=IwAR0wpXwNiWJ3V9y-6yQst5PWmraIknaRzLCt-048qYP_Yng5pq7PQAFwFaY Our COUPON CODE is: CristinWhisk10 for 10% off the Whisk quilt supplies from our sponsor, Your Best Friend's Quilt Shop at the link above. Whisk quilt project supplies: Machine Embroidery CD (designs & book) Fabric Kit with substitutions Embellishment Optional Thread Kit Stabilizers and Batting as needed for quilting in the hoop *********** I get my favorite needles that I use on EVERYTHING here: www.etsy.com/listing/1076114004/organ-needles-15x1-7511-flat-shank-pd?click_key=556e20a49a47138fa15525b277ff9a91bf7da3e8%3A1076114004&click_sum=b69df35a&ref=shop_home_active_11 You can see a video tour of my craft room and get links to all the items in my room from this video here: ruclips.net/video/SUySgf8jhKk/видео.html For those that have been asking how to make a class donation to Cristin Creates: Paypal: paypal.me/CristinCreates1?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US or Venmo: www.venmo.com/u/CristinCreates Thank you for supporting this channel! DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission or product. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content each week!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
So glad I found you, thanks to Facebook. Love that I already use the same products. Now to use the same techniques.
That's wonderful news Teresa! If you haven't already, join us in the Cristin Creates group on Facebook and share what you make :) facebook.com/groups/cristincreates1/
You have no idea how happy this makes me! Thank you Cristin!
Happy to help! If you haven't already, join us in the Cristin Creates group on Facebook and share what you make :) facebook.com/groups/cristincreates1/
Hi Cristin. What do you think about sticky tear away? I use it in the hoop so you don’t have to pin the fabric. It also works with 505 spray. It is a lot harder to remove from the back though.. Thanks for all your tutorials. I finished my kimberbell spring showers quilt with your help. Now I’m ready to begin with the vintage boardwalk quilt. Lots of ❤ from a Dutch follower!
@@Monica-346 I use it when I embroider the cuff of jeans or the cuff of a knit hat to help hold them in place. It's too expensive to use on everything and tear away works great for me with sweaters.
I agree with all the others. Your method is awesome! I have also made many following your advice and they all turned out great! I loved the shirt and hadn’t thought about cello for something that would get washed often. I am so going to try it! Loved the new added graphics. Very nice! Thanks for another great video!
Thank you sweet Doo! You always make me smile!
I've been hesitant to embroider on clothing because I didn't know what stabilizers to use. I now know what stabilizers to purchase and use. This is a great tutorial. Thank you for your clear instructions.
aww thank you Pat! You made my day!
I have done 10 shirts so far with your help Love your videos
Yay Glenda! That makes me so happy!!!
Your method is the best! I’ve made at least 50 shirts and they don’t pucker! Thank you!
I'm smiling huge right now! Thanks for sharing that cabushka!
You are Awesome!!! You take so much time to explain why and how we should do these projects!!!! ❤
Thank you Jan! I appreciate your kind words!
Thank you! Your precise directions were spot on and I've subscribed because of it. Thanks again!
Thank you Tiny! You made my day!
Do you have a video that shows how to pin? I keep tearing my stabilizer.
I'm pretty sure some of my other shirt videos go into more detail on pinning. If you do a search within my channel and type shirt, you can find the other videos. No time now. Running off to a super bowl party ;) Enjoy your weekend!
Here's another shirt tutorial and goes into a bit more detail at a beginner level: ruclips.net/video/DVlCO54v2vE/видео.html
Great information. Thanks! I don't understand the tear away last step. You say to warm up the fusible to cut it away. Did you remove the tear away first and then the fusible. I think the fusible under the tear away would make it difficult to remove? All your instructions you repeated and showed but this part confuses me.
Very good question Lida and I'm sorry that I didn't include a photo of taking it out of the hoop. You can see at 24:51 you run the last two circles around the design and at 24:56 you are cutting any jump stitches. After that, all the embroidery is done and the project is complete. Then you would remove it from the hoop and tear away the excess tear away stabilizer and use tweezers as needed to get the tear away out from the letters and the inner circles. Leave it under the sketch design. You can see that in the photo at 24:59, but I should have pointed out that the project is done and remove it from the hoop and tear away the excess tear away stabilizer. Then after that, you warm up the fusible stabilizer and pull it back to the stitches and trim the excess as shown in 24:59. Sorry for the confusion.
What type of embroidery needle would you suggest for a fleece lined hoodie?
Hi Lisa, if you look in the video notes, there are links to all the suggestions products that I use, including the needles. I've copied and pasted from what is under this video to include here, hopefully this works: I get my favorite needles that I use on EVERYTHING here: www.etsy.com/listing/1076114004/organ-needles-15x1-7511-flat-shank-pd?click_key=556e20a49a47138fa15525b277ff9a91bf7da3e8%3A1076114004&click_sum=b69df35a&ref=shop_home_active_11
What other projects do you use the Brothred fusible with besides shirts?
Honestly I only use it for clothing. It would definitely work on other things, but I keep the non-fusible for other projects and save my fusible for clothing. I do use SF101 and Kimberbell fusible for fabrics for quilting, but this thinner one that isn't as opaque specifically for clothing.
Maybe I missed it, but I watched a few times. Do you iron the fusible on the inside of the shirt before embroidering? When you mention warming it up, is that just so you can then pull it away to trim it? Thanks so much
NM, I didn't watch far enough, I got my answer. Can't wait to try this! Thank yoy
No worries. 19:50 in the video. :)
Great video. I have made several projects from it. Thank you! I am having a problem with the fusible stabilizer. I did purchase the one recommended. When I try to remove it, it always leaves little hard glue dots no matter what I do. When you heat it up, do you heat it from the embroidery side or from the inside of the shirt?
Hi Lisa, Yes, those little glue dots will remain until you warm them up enough to get them out. They won't hurt anything, but it's best to heat them up. I iron the shirt from the front and do it for longer than you think you need to or do it in sections and then when it's nice and hot, it will easily pull up and pull it all the way to the stitching and then trim it to about 1/4" or 1/8" from the stitching and then once all the excess is pulled and trimmed away, then I re-heat the front of the shirt so that the little edges will adhere to the shirt again. I hope this helps. There's a small blurb about this technique at 25:00 in the video. Have fun! Cristin
@@CristinCreates ...Thank you so much! (again) You and your videos have allowed me to make all the things that I would have been scared to even try before. 😉
@@lisaespinoza6317 That makes me happy Lisa!
Where in Idaho? I’m in Idaho. 😊
We are in Eagle, ID, about 15 miles West of Boise. Where are you?
Does anybody have the pattern that was done on a Jean jacket on the back? It had a little girl stitched out holding I forget but it said you are my sunshine and then it had either of Daisy or sunflowers. I’m not sure.
All the links are under that tutorial for that jean jacket. No time to copy and paste for you now, but easily found in the video notes of that tutorial.
Thank you I found it. Can’t wait to make my jean jacket.
Here is a link to the jean jacket tutorial: ruclips.net/video/tBqziEHh-vk/видео.html
and here is what is written under the video in the video notes: I bought my jean jacket from Macys, the brand is Style & Co.
I used these 3 embroidery designs for the jacket. All are from Embroidey Library:
#M27786: www.emblibrary.com/EL/Products.aspx?Catalog=Emblibrary&ProductID=M27786
#M25346: www.emblibrary.com/EL/Products.aspx?Catalog=Emblibrary&ProductID=M25346
#D7873: www.emblibrary.com/EL/Products.aspx?Catalog=Emblibrary&ProductID=D7873
@@kathiehouser3373 You're on it!
Loved this video! Did you have a link for the gray and pink shirt you showed at the end? Also, do you have a “store” on Amazon?
Ha ha, I remembered in the middle of the night that I didn't add the color block sweater link. Sorry about that! It has since been added: * Color Block Hoodie: amzn.to/3SD1ukc I never thought of having an Amazon store with all the items I recommend. I'll have to look into that. Brilliant idea if I can!
It looks like to have a store front on Amazon, you have to have the professional edition of Amazon which is $39.99 per month and I think you sell your items. Since I only suggest other people's products and don't sell anything myself and definitely can't afford $40 for a store front, that's not a feasible option for me. But under every video, I always include lots of links to items that I suggest from my tutorials. Thanks for your suggestion!
Thank you so much for your kind reply. I did order a few things that you suggested in your video :).
@@lindagribbin16 Thank you for your support Linda!!!
You are very welcome!
Hi Cristin, I’ve embroidered on t shirts of different fabrics using your technique with great success. Last week a customer brought me some velvet to embroider on. I thought oh great, I’ll use the technique I learned from Cristin to embroider the design. Unfortunately it was a disaster. It was not the technique at fault but the fabric wasn’t good to embroider on because as soon as the design started to embroider a fill stitch, it started puckering. Lesson learned, don’t embroider on velvet 😢
ugh, as soon as I read velvet, I scrunched my face up like hmmm I don't know... Sorry that it didn't work out as you hoped. I haven't tried velvet!
I tried other velvet and there was no way to embroider without it puckering. My recommendation, DON’T embroider on velvet🤣🤣🤣 because of the nap , there’s no way to press it. Oh well, lesson learned. Love embroidering on t shirts though.@@CristinCreates
@@shirleychavez4870 thanks for sharing your experience Shirley! I wonder about silk too. I think both of those would be troublesome.
I totally agree, I wouldn’t even try😂
do you prewash before embroidering
I used to always pre-wash the clothing item before embroidering in case of shrinkage, but lately I haven't been and haven't noticed a difference.
This is exactly how I do clothing, but I do buy the expensive tan one.
Nice! The tan one works great too for sure!
I have been embroidering for fun and profit for over 24 years. Do not confuse backing material (Kimberbell) or interfacing (SF 101) for stabilizer. These materials all have a specific purpose for sewing and embroidery I use them mainly for quilting in the hoop along with the stabilizer. I don't know why you mention the backing material or the interfacing as something you would use to stabilize a garment but if you did it could be used to give more body to the item you are embroidering and would be used along with a stabilizer in the hoop. If it doesn't say "stabilizer" don't use it for embroidery.
At 17:18 in the tutorial, I show the hoop and talk about STABILIZER for in the hoop. As mentioned in the video (at 9:59), I do not use Kimberbell Fusible Backing or SF101 with shirts and I go over WHY that I don't feel they work well for shirts. Yes, I put fusible stabilizer on the inside of my garment before embroidering. As I mentioned many times in the video, I do this because it works GREAT for not getting any puckering, even on very dense embroidery designs. You mentioned that you don't why I mentioned backing material, as I said in the video, I go over the options and am very specific on WHY I chose what I use and how I've tried many different options and this is what I have found with the best results for embroidery shirts. I also said in the video you do you and what works for you. This is my tutorial sharing information that has helped many. I'm sorry if you didn't like how I explained what I do in detail in my tutorial. I hope you find what works for you.
A lot of talk about links I prefer seeing links at bottom of video
Hi Jane, I'm not sure what you're referring to, but all the links are under the video. Here's a copy and paste of what is under the video that you are posting on. Click here to see links below the video! Join the fun in our group project in the Cristin Creates Facebook group and share photos of your projects as we work on them together! facebook.com/groups/cristincreates1
Make sure to SUBSCRIBE to this RUclips channel to get notifications of future Cristin Creates tutorial videos!
I am now an affiliate with Embrilliance Essentials embroidery software and will be providing tutorials. I’m very excited to test out the software and hope you’ll join me on that journey. To purchase Embrilliance, go to my affiliate link and then on the left side, click on Essentials or at the top bar, click store then Embrilliance. www.embrilliance.com/jamaffiliates/cristincreates
Supplies Needed:
• A shirt - some options from Amazon shown below
* An embroidery design - gnome design link shown below
• A willingness to try new things - see links below
This tutorial video goes over ALL the steps from hooping and pinning and especially what products and technique work best to have a successful outcome in embroidering a shirt with no puckers!
I'm using this Gnome Snuggle Up design today from Tattered Stitches here: www.embroiderys.com/snuggle-up-gnomies-label-embroidery-designs/
I didn't add any extra words or designs, but I added Cello that you can find here: amzn.to/4bIVnUe
Products used in this video include:
* World Weidner Tear Away Stabilizer: amzn.to/3FKQqJl or this one if WW is sold out: amzn.to/3MP8sAH or Kimberbell Tear Away: amzn.to/48cAePf
* Brothread Fusible Mesh Stabilizer: amzn.to/3IvCd45
* Brothread NON-FUSIBLE mesh stabilizer: amzn.to/3UGZ46R
* Heat n Bond Lite: amzn.to/36sOhWL (only if doing applique)
* Cell for extra sparkle: amzn.to/4bIVnUe (only on sketch designs)
* 3M Blue Tape #2090: amzn.to/3sWK8Sk (important THIS one)
* Large tape dispenser for blue tape and others: amzn.to/3ByyVLE
* Table top ironing board: amzn.to/36uzF9r
* Shark Iron: amzn.to/3uXWsEv
* Travel Size Sunbeam Iron: amzn.to/3FSdZjv
* Sharp Tweezers: amzn.to/36gDVZO
* Duck Bill Scissors: amzn.to/3tJd0Qe
* Hot Fix Rhinestones: amzn.to/3fE3vt4
* Clips for holding back shirt: amzn.to/3h2zEeN
* Pins for pinning shirt to hoop. I think I got mine at Walmart, but these look similar: amzn.to/3p2Upv7
Some shirt options if you choose:
* Hooded sweater: amzn.to/42BMLdQ
* No hood sweatshirt: amzn.to/3HUPkhu
* Color Block Hoodie: amzn.to/3SD1ukc
* Anvil hooded shirt: amzn.to/3IkoQnT
* ToBeInStyle hooded pocket shirt: amzn.to/3gSVuBe
* Summer t-shirts: amzn.to/3FNUnwK
NEXT UP:
We are working on the Kimberbell We Whisk You A Merry Christmas quilt as our group project. Our SPONSOR for the Whisk quilt is Your Best Friend's Quilt Shop. We will be starting this project in February after everyone receives their supplies from our sponsor. You can purchase the products from our sponsor here: www.yourbestfriendsquiltshop.com/shop/Kimberbell-Products/Cristin-Creates-Sponsored-Event.htm?fbclid=IwAR0wpXwNiWJ3V9y-6yQst5PWmraIknaRzLCt-048qYP_Yng5pq7PQAFwFaY
Our COUPON CODE is: CristinWhisk10 for 10% off the Whisk quilt supplies from our sponsor, Your Best Friend's Quilt Shop at the link above.
Whisk quilt project supplies:
Machine Embroidery CD (designs & book)
Fabric Kit with substitutions
Embellishment
Optional Thread Kit
Stabilizers and Batting as needed for quilting in the hoop
***********
I get my favorite needles that I use on EVERYTHING here: www.etsy.com/listing/1076114004/organ-needles-15x1-7511-flat-shank-pd?click_key=556e20a49a47138fa15525b277ff9a91bf7da3e8%3A1076114004&click_sum=b69df35a&ref=shop_home_active_11
You can see a video tour of my craft room and get links to all the items in my room from this video here: ruclips.net/video/SUySgf8jhKk/видео.html
For those that have been asking how to make a class donation to Cristin Creates:
Paypal: paypal.me/CristinCreates1?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US
or Venmo: www.venmo.com/u/CristinCreates
Thank you for supporting this channel!
DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission or product. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content each week!
11:47