Thank you John for that great tips on lace. I have got to make 120 lace cake baskets for a friends daughter's wedding. I was going to use Hemmingworth poly thread.
I know how to sew & all but the stabilizer thing is new to me. I’m making a T-shirt quilt & understand that it will stabilize weak T-shirt fabric but what good is it if you wash the fabric & the stabilizer washes away? I don’t get it?!….. finish watching & I got my answer! Thank you
What a Fabulous Tip John, thank you. Ya know My Viking and my Pfaff come with some hoop clamps for the larger hoops which are supposed to help the stabilizer stay tight also, but I can never get them to stay clamped, they will usually come lose during the stitching process, so the pin idea is awesome and especially because it uses pins I already have. I also appreciated the tip about the polyester thread, now I know why some of my laces have come out loopy and I thought they were a rayon, but now know its probably because they were a polyester.
It is after midnight here so I will try this in the morning. Tonight I destroyed two lace bookmarks. Tomorrow dawns anew and I will watch some of your other videos also before I push the button! Thank you for putting this out there.
OMG!!! I can not thank you enough for posting this video on your T-pin technique. I now have absolutely beautiful and per-fect lace bookmarks. I am still shocked at how drum-tight my 1 (one!) layer of stabilizer was at the end of stitching and I did two at one time in a 5x7 hoop. TY and have a great day! Best from northern MN.
Hi John Thanks for all your videos and fantastic tips. I would like to ask you which stabiliser is the one you used please …I have the clear water soluble, will be the same ? Thanks a lot :0)
Hi John, I am new to embroidery and having problems doing a left chest embroidery on these new moisture-wicking 100% Poly polo shirts (puckering). Do you have a video on the best way to hoop the shirt so as not to get puckering? Thanks
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you John for that great tips on lace. I have got to make 120 lace cake baskets for a friends daughter's wedding. I was going to use Hemmingworth poly thread.
#1 channel for embroidery
Thank you for the T-pins tip.
Wow! Easy but brilliant!
Thank you for the tips for free standing lace!! I knew about the T pins, but not about using rayon thread!!! Thanks again!!
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching and the kind words Debbie :)
I know how to sew & all but the stabilizer thing is new to me. I’m making a T-shirt quilt & understand that it will stabilize weak T-shirt fabric but what good is it if you wash the fabric & the stabilizer washes away? I don’t get it?!….. finish watching & I got my answer! Thank you
Thanks, John! This is a great solution. So simple and inexpensive. I'm headed to the store now!
My pleasure Terry :) Thanks for watching!
Thank you John. I really needed this.
Kathleen Marino you are most welcome :)
Thank you John for the great tutorial on making lace and how to set the stabilizer so we get a perfect stitchout
You're welcome Gail, happy to hear it helped :)
Such an easy thing to do - thank you so much for a timely tip as I'm getting ready to stitch out Christmas gifts!
My pleasure :) Glad you saw it just in time.
Thank you for this fantastic video. What a terrific tip you shared using the t-pins.
My pleasure Irene, thanks for watching
Thanks John. This help tremendously!
Glad to hear it Kokkie, happy to help!
Just found this and much appreciate your explanation and demonstration!! Sew Good!!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
wowww, thank you, John! (ordering t pins now )
Any time! :) Thanks for watching!
What a great tip and demonstration. Thank you so much, John.
Thanks Carol, you're most welcome!
Nagyszerű ismeret!
Thank you.. will be looking for t pins 👍
My pleasure Lrain :)
Great advice, valuable information!! Thank you John
Thanks Jan! My pleasure, glad you enjoyed it.
Great tip! Brilliant! Thank you very much for sharing.
Thank you! Anytime, more great tips to come :)
What a Fabulous Tip John, thank you. Ya know My Viking and my Pfaff come with some hoop clamps for the larger hoops which are supposed to help the stabilizer stay tight also, but I can never get them to stay clamped, they will usually come lose during the stitching process, so the pin idea is awesome and especially because it uses pins I already have. I also appreciated the tip about the polyester thread, now I know why some of my laces have come out loopy and I thought they were a rayon, but now know its probably because they were a polyester.
Glad you got some much value out of this video Marian, always happy to help my amazing fans! Thanks for the positive feedback :)
learned a lot thanks
Estelle Russell You're most welcome. :)
It is after midnight here so I will try this in the morning. Tonight I destroyed two lace bookmarks. Tomorrow dawns anew and I will watch some of your other videos also before I push the button! Thank you for putting this out there.
Hope your next try is a success :) Thanks for watching.
OMG!!! I can not thank you enough for posting this video on your T-pin technique. I now have absolutely beautiful and per-fect lace bookmarks. I am still shocked at how drum-tight my 1 (one!) layer of stabilizer was at the end of stitching and I did two at one time in a 5x7 hoop. TY and have a great day! Best from northern MN.
thank you John
My pleasure Mary!
Very interesting - I've done this with regular round headed pins and it did help. I'll have to get some T-pins and see if that works even better!
I have run my dersign with rayon in the bobbin (I have Marathon) but even with a low speed the bobbin thread tore. I did adjust the tension as ell.
Excellent tip
Glad you enjoyed :) Thanks for watching
I have a ricoma em1010 they have round hoops for that machine?
Thank you 😊
Hi John Thanks for all your videos and fantastic tips. I would like to ask you which stabiliser is the one you used please …I have the clear water soluble, will be the same ? Thanks a lot :0)
Manufacturers have different names, that what comes to mind is “Wet n Gone”.
Cool thank you I will search for it , maybe Amazon have it..thank you :)
Thank you. Great video
misbordados You are most welcome.
Great video. Where do you get the t pins?and what size?
Hi John, I am new to embroidery and having problems doing a left chest embroidery on these new moisture-wicking 100% Poly polo shirts (puckering). Do you have a video on the best way to hoop the shirt so as not to get puckering? Thanks
please show me how to do perfect outlines... where it stitch last and it has no jumps or stops
WOW!! TYVM!
You''re most welcome :)
What is hoop burn ?
It is the mark that a hoop can leave behind in sensitive or woven/knitted materials.
It is the mark that can be left behind in sensitive or woven/knitted materials.
Great suggestion. Were can I get a bobbin winder like you showed in this video?
Mary McNevin I ordered mine on Amazon, I think I paid around $40.
What is the name of the stabilizer and company to buy from? Great video!
Sondra Ammons, generally goes under the name “Wet and Gone”, last couple time I purchased was on Amazon.
I don’t know who put
“Wet and Gone” for a name I go by but that’s not funny or true!!
Good point but when you have multi heads machine like 24 -20 heads ,you won’t use this technique.
Guess what I'm buying tomorrow....T-pins!!!!
Definitely do, Vanessa. Thanks for watching :)
Thanks, very helpful!