Thank you for sharing this GREAT INFORMATION. I made a shopping list. You are so helpful. I love the "show how it works," so helpful. I really appreciate it. 😊🍀💖
My hack for thread and bobbins. First, get a bobbin case that holds about 2 dozen bobbins in it. Second, for the thread, put a small piece of scotch tape on the end of the thread to keep it from coming undone. You’ll have all your bobbins in one spot and all the spools of thread stay neat. Easy!
This popped up for me again, love these tips. Just saw a video with seam ripping using your sewing machine for the extra hand. I tried it on taking the side seams and hems out of a cotton shower curtain. made removing those seams with ease. Just place your seam under the pressure foot and put your needle down. Best pair of extra hands ever.
I recently designed and sewed my daughter's wedding gown. I needed the edges of flimsy organza fabric to be stabilized with iron on interfacing. I pinned a grill mat (bronze) to my ironing board and when I ironed the Interfacing strips (glue side down) it stuck to the fabric but not to the bronze grill mat (and protected my fabric ironing board cover!) In fact any sticky substance (even fray check) didn't stick to the bronze sheet (make sure you have the sticky side down away from the hot iron plate!) I didn't care for the bronze nonstick mat on my grill - but love it to protect my ironing board cover!
A flat iron? I would never had thought of that. That's awesome. I hate having to flip a thousand times to get those seems flat. Thanks for sharing again
I. Use plastic tubing the size of my bobbin diameter, and cut it the tubing so that it fits over the thread inside the bobbin. Then cut the tubing so you can put it over the thread in your bobbin & it will not unwind. Also, the thread I use does not have the slit on the side of the spool, but one end pulls up from the spool to keep it from unwinding. Simply pull gently on both ends of the spool to see which side pulls up, then wrap your loose end around the spool end that pulled up, when your thread is completely around. The end of the spool, push the end back down. I love the straw idea to keep wound bobbins and matching spool of thread together when working on a project! Thanks!
I use liquid starch and dip fabric. Don't squeeze the fluid out. I hang mine on a wooden clothes rack. I had a plastic container just the right size to catch the drips. Works like a charm.
I love hacks. I have a smaller version on your larger beard cutter. It fits well into my hand. It gets a good angle. Have you ever tried spraying your starch on the back of your fabric? I like your twenty minute method. It gives the starch time to soak in. Have you ever used a hand weight on your rulers to help steady them. I am going to try that flat iron. Thanks
I just discovered your RUclips channel. I am 76 and have been sewing since I was 18. Will never know why I didn't know the trick to keep the bobbin threads in check. I keep my bobbins in a small drawer with strips of foam that they slip between. I am forever having to rewind the ends of the threads so I don't have to fight them to get a different bobbin out. I LOVE this tip.
I got to find my flat iron . And thanks for the tip on the sewing foot I always wondered why the screw was there now I got to get a Slope cut Template .
I can’t believe how flat the seams were with the straighteners! Is there a chance that using them would burn the fabric? If not, we all need to start using this hack , great video ❤
I use the liquid starch in a spray bottle and I use the dunk method but I hang it on a drying rack. It is so much cheaper than spray starch. And it’s stiffer too.
I think that is where the video I watched went wrong...they said to put in dryer...doing that made the starch weaken I think🤷🏻♀️ Maybe I will try again but this time no dryer...let it air dry✅
I’ve been using my flat iron for years to iron down the hem of clothes. Sometimes the clothes come out of the dryer with the hems turned up. Out comes my trusty flat iron and I can iron hems of numerous pairs of jeans or pants in about 2 minutes! And thanks for the info on the black knob! I sure didn’t know that!
The little slice in the bottom of the spool is supposed to be placed down on the spool pin. The reason for this is that thread has a warp. I learned this when I took a sewing course.
I hadn't heard of using a flat iron, thanks !!!! I do like to starch yards of fabric. When I iron, I either use a slightly damp sheet or I spray dampen the fabric with a bit of water and use teflon grill sheets, it's just as easy as spray starch, my iron stays clean and its much cheaper to use.
I love my slotted ruler! When pressing seams open I always use the homemade pressing solution. Equal parts CHEAP Vodka and distilled water, put it in a spray bottle and spray the seam you are going to press. Works great for getting out wrinkles and stiffening fabric.
The notch in the spool of thread is supposed to be placed down when putting the spool on the sewing machine. Thread has a warp and it has to do with that. I learned this when I took a sewing course.
I mix the liquid starch 50/50 with water and use a spray bottle. you have to shake the spray bottle occasionally. works great. and way cheaper than Mary Ellens best press. You can dilute the starch a little more than I did and it works well.
Love to hear about hacks. My rotary cutter is my ripping hack. Especially good for double-stitched seams. Hold the seam tight exposing the thre ads. With a sharp cutter, just barely touch the area. Apply a little tension between so your fingers don't slip. I have never cut myself while ripping -keep a hold on the cutter, move the fabric. 😃
As a fairly new quilter who purchased nice rulers for cutting, and had a 15yo self-healing mat from my architectural classes, I was good to go, or so I thought. The strip cutter was a game changer, no more slight shifts, perfect strips every time. I can make my own jelly rolls for a fraction of the cost. I purchased a smaller one to square off smaller pieces. I think they are especially helpful for new quilters, confidence builder
I ABSOLUTELY Love the flat iron hack BUT I noticed that you would press and then dragged that will definitely stretch your material. I'm gonna get out my flat iron and give it a try!!!
tracy, this is Pam from Sew Becca Zooms. on the shake cutter use a regular rotary cutter the Martelli doesn't work well. make sure you keep your fingers out of the way holding it down because I cut the tip of my finger off. it's all right now it grew back LOL. I dilute down the starch and put it in the spray bottle. it's a lot cheaper than best press which I save for special stuff. on the shape cutter and other rulers use a wet erase marker to mark where you're cutting. this is good for when you're squaring up too
Oh my word Pam...you cut the tip of your finger off using that ruler?????? OH NO....now I may take mine back because you said that now...I'm for real...I sort of felt like that could happen...Oh my....and you say your finger grew back? say what? that can happen!!!???
@@TheSewingChannel it was the corner tip finger and nail. It was my fault not checking where it was on the line. It could happen with any ruler and rotary cutter. I've cut myself by not closing it Luke your suppose too..lol
The slotted ruler does fe awkward but it is very helpful when cutting a number of strips from one fabric. No need to move the ruler after each cut. I now have 4 irons and 2 clover mini ir9ns, but I am tempted to try the flat iron!
New sub here, thank you I sure did learn a lot today, I actually had just finished watching a binding video of yours, I really learned a lot on that too, so that & this video convinced me to subscribe, I look forward to learning more.
I'm glad you tried the razor hack! I keep seeing it and I thought it would mess up the fabric! I am a believer now! I am with you on the ripping paper!
You’re welcome 😊 Glynis...after I bought mine for this video...I figured if it didn't work then I would give to my hubby for backup...but now he's not getting it LOL😂
Can't stand smell of spray starch. I use the Sta flo in a spray bottle. Only an ounce or two to a whole bottle of (20 oz) with water. I spray all the fabric intended and not heavily. Place to the side for about 30 minutes. Then press, This way I can control the body of the fabric.
I use the Creative Grids Stripology rulers they are more stable than the June Taylor slotted ruler and more versatile. Also , your rotory blade will cut into the June Taylor one because the plastic is softer. I can't do without the Stripology rulers.
I’m a starcher .. I use Sta Flo 50/50 solution .. I too, soak my fabric before cutting and let it drip dry, then I press it. Yes, it is wrinkled, yes, all the wrinkles don’t come out .. but.. as quilter’s, we press our fabric a bunch of times when piecing and by the time the block is complete and the fabric has been pressed a bunch of times ..9 times out of 10, the fabric is wrinkle free. Great video!
I think I shouldn’t have put it in the dryer like the video I watched said to do🤷🏻♀️I will try again and see if air drying does the trick✅ thank you for watching 💛
I like using rubber bands to insert through the center of the bobbin and then over the thread spool. I do use a milkshake straw cut into narrow rings and then make a cut through the ring to wrap around the bobbin to keep it from unraveling.
Once you take your fabric out of the dryer you can take a water bottle and spray a little water and those wrinkles will come right out😁 whatever you do don't use a lot of pressure when ironing or drag your iron across your already cut fabric😁
I have been wondering about the button on the presser foot for a long time. Thank you mystery solved. 🥳🙂 Also I use pipe cleaners to hold my bobbins on my spools and to clean my machine with. I have so many leftover from the Girl Scout years.
When I dip fabric in sta flo solution, I hang it to dry flat on a clothesline and Iron out the creases after they dry. I haven't experienced any problems with ironing out the creases.
I do the soak fabric in a bucket of starch and have done up to 7 yards at a time. I don't have any trouble ironing after its dry, mist it and its board stiff
Soaking pre washed fabric in the “moderate” starch ratio -follow instructions on bottle work great for me-I wash the fabric, soak it in starch solution for 5-10 min and then dry-no white flakes, not problems ironing
I'm leary of the slotted strip cutting ruler because if you don't stop at the end there would be a constant nicking of the blade over and over. I'm guessing anyway.. The starch soaking fabric can be used to make ultra stiff bows. I've done it many times.
Some very useful ideas there. Myself I use pipe cleaners to keep my shuttles together as theyre not so bulky and they bend much easier, saving space too 😉
In my country we have to watch our electric usage. The hair irons use alot of watts... I use a low watt mini iron for seams. Wish I could use the hair one.
When working at a laundry mat years ago. I ironed clothing . We used that liquid starch. We ironed the dress shirts, slacks, uniforms.damp til dry.No wrinkles.
Did you dunk it in the liquid like in the video and then throw in dryer?....In my opinion I think it may work better if air dried...or just damp like what you said✅
I have the shape ruler , I have to say I never use it , for some it may work but its not for me , but I love the flat Iron ideia . AND YES LOVE THAT YOU ARE SHOWING HOW TRICKS WORK LOL
It cracks me up when people say “unpick” when they are literally “picking” out!!
Exactly! They are unsewing, not unpicking!
Same as when they say it's unraveling. If it ravels the fabric is coming apart it's not unraveling. LOL
❤FLAT IRON HACK?? WHAT??? And I own one!!
Okay flat iron looks like a winner 😃
I add that blue bottle starch to water and put in a spray bottle ...that is how I starch my fabric - thanks for the tips :)
I love the graph paper hack 🥰
Thank you for sharing this GREAT INFORMATION. I made a shopping list. You are so helpful. I love the "show how it works," so helpful.
I really appreciate it. 😊🍀💖
My hack for thread and bobbins. First, get a bobbin case that holds about 2 dozen bobbins in it. Second, for the thread, put a small piece of scotch tape on the end of the thread to keep it from coming undone. You’ll have all your bobbins in one spot and all the spools of thread stay neat. Easy!
Just watched your kaleidoscope tutorial . It was great. Thank you
This popped up for me again, love these tips. Just saw a video with seam ripping using your sewing machine for the extra hand. I tried it on taking the side seams and hems out of a cotton shower curtain. made removing those seams with ease. Just place your seam under the pressure foot and put your needle down. Best pair of extra hands ever.
Just brilliant hints and tips thanks for sharing 😁😁😁😁😁
😃Thank you for all of the hacks that did work and the ones that did not work. Your are doing an excellent job.
Thank you Rich💛 Hack videos are a lot of fun to make🎉
The flat iron hack was cool. I might have to get one. Thanks for sharing.
Great video.
Glad you enjoyed it Lynn!!!💛
I recently designed and sewed my daughter's wedding gown. I needed the edges of flimsy organza fabric to be stabilized with iron on interfacing.
I pinned a grill mat (bronze) to my ironing board and when I ironed the Interfacing strips (glue side down) it stuck to the fabric but not to the bronze grill mat (and protected my fabric ironing board cover!)
In fact any sticky substance (even fray check) didn't stick to the bronze sheet (make sure you have the sticky side down away from the hot iron plate!)
I didn't care for the bronze nonstick mat on my grill - but love it to protect my ironing board cover!
The beard trimmer seam ripping is genius!
A flat iron? I would never had thought of that. That's awesome. I hate having to flip a thousand times to get those seems flat. Thanks for sharing again
The flat iron will amaze you Kimberly...I was speechless for real!!!!😂
Try using a 5 pound weight on the slotted guide to the left of where your hand is. It helps hold things in place
Genius! Sally Nebosky
I. Use plastic tubing the size of my bobbin diameter, and cut it the tubing so that it fits over the thread inside the bobbin. Then cut the tubing so you can put it over the thread in your bobbin & it will not unwind. Also, the thread I use does not have the slit on the side of the spool, but one end pulls up from the spool to keep it from unwinding. Simply pull gently on both ends of the spool to see which side pulls up, then wrap your loose end around the spool end that pulled up, when your thread is completely around. The end of the spool, push the end back down. I love the straw idea to keep wound bobbins and matching spool of thread together when working on a project! Thanks!
I use liquid starch and dip fabric. Don't squeeze the fluid out. I hang mine on a wooden clothes rack. I had a plastic container just the right size to catch the drips. Works like a charm.
I love hacks. I have a smaller version on your larger beard cutter. It fits well into my hand. It gets a good angle. Have you ever tried spraying your starch on the back of your fabric? I like your twenty minute method. It gives the starch time to soak in. Have you ever used a hand weight on your rulers to help steady them. I am going to try that flat iron. Thanks
Use a flat iron for shirts! Works great!
I just discovered your RUclips channel. I am 76 and have been sewing since I was 18. Will never know why I didn't know the trick to keep the bobbin threads in check. I keep my bobbins in a small drawer with strips of foam that they slip between. I am forever having to rewind the ends of the threads so I don't have to fight them to get a different bobbin out. I LOVE this tip.
Good video
Secret word GENIUS
Wow! I've got to go shopping.
LOL 😂 You best get going Arvetta💛
well, that hair iron is the only one I didn't know..I was astounded! A few others are also pretty good
I got to find my flat iron . And thanks for the tip on the sewing foot I always wondered why the screw was there now I got to get a Slope cut Template .
I can’t believe how flat the seams were with the straighteners! Is there a chance that using them would burn the fabric? If not, we all need to start using this hack , great video ❤
I liked the hair straightener be brilliant for hst's... and the electric quick unpick. 😆 hugs, Chel🌸
The flat iron was amazing indeed✅
Best use for a flat iron I’ve seen.
I guess because when I use it in my hair it tends to sizzle and butn😢
Omg. The flat iron totally works!!!❤️
Yes...it's almost too good to be true Susan....but it is totally true✅💛
I use pipe cleaners to put my thread and bobbins together. The pipe cleaners are flexible and holds them together.
When using the stripology to cook perfect strips you have to use a regular rotary blade. I love mine!!!
I use the liquid starch in a spray bottle and I use the dunk method but I hang it on a drying rack. It is so much cheaper than spray starch. And it’s stiffer too.
I think that is where the video I watched went wrong...they said to put in dryer...doing that made the starch weaken I think🤷🏻♀️ Maybe I will try again but this time no dryer...let it air dry✅
@@TheSewingChannel and I meant to say, great video!
Thank you Suzanne💛
I absolutely love your channel!! The idea with the shaver as a seam ripper is great for us with arthritis.
I loved them al!
Thank You. 🙏
Brilliant hacks, will defo be trying the hair straighteners hack, than you Tracey
I’ve been using my flat iron for years to iron down the hem of clothes. Sometimes the clothes come out of the dryer with the hems turned up. Out comes my trusty flat iron and I can iron hems of numerous pairs of jeans or pants in about 2 minutes!
And thanks for the info on the black knob! I sure didn’t know that!
Great tip on flattening a hem✅
The little slice in the bottom of the spool is supposed to be placed down on the spool pin. The reason for this is that thread has a warp. I learned this when I took a sewing course.
I hadn't heard of using a flat iron, thanks !!!!
I do like to starch yards of fabric. When I iron, I either use a slightly damp sheet or I spray dampen the fabric with a bit of water and use teflon grill sheets, it's just as easy as spray starch, my iron stays clean and its much cheaper to use.
I love my slotted ruler! When pressing seams open I always use the homemade pressing solution. Equal parts CHEAP Vodka and distilled water, put it in a spray bottle and spray the seam you are going to press. Works great for getting out wrinkles and stiffening fabric.
I like the martelli strip ruler because it doesn't slide. I see your using the martelli rotary cutter.
The notch in the spool of thread is supposed to be placed down when putting the spool on the sewing machine. Thread has a warp and it has to do with that. I learned this when I took a sewing course.
I mix the liquid starch 50/50 with water and use a spray bottle. you have to shake the spray bottle occasionally. works great. and way cheaper than Mary Ellens best press. You can dilute the starch a little more than I did and it works well.
I love my mini clippers. Great for cleaning up the backside of a quilt top before quilting.
Love to hear about hacks. My rotary cutter is my ripping hack. Especially good for double-stitched seams. Hold the seam tight exposing the thre
ads. With a sharp cutter, just barely touch the area. Apply a little tension between so your fingers don't slip. I have never cut myself while ripping -keep a hold on the cutter, move the fabric. 😃
As a fairly new quilter who purchased nice rulers for cutting, and had a 15yo self-healing mat from my architectural classes, I was good to go, or so I thought. The strip cutter was a game changer, no more slight shifts, perfect strips every time. I can make my own jelly rolls for a fraction of the cost. I purchased a smaller one to square off smaller pieces. I think they are especially helpful for new quilters, confidence builder
I totally agree...game changer✅
Great item
Thanks for sharing!
Love the flat iron tip! I have often used mine to "iron" something I have on when there's a small wrinkled spot- while I'm doing my hair. lol
I ABSOLUTELY Love the flat iron hack BUT I noticed that you would press and then dragged that will definitely stretch your material. I'm gonna get out my flat iron and give it a try!!!
Those are some good hacks 👍🏼
Thank you so much Mary Ann💛
tracy, this is Pam from Sew Becca Zooms. on the shake cutter use a regular rotary cutter the Martelli doesn't work well. make sure you keep your fingers out of the way holding it down because I cut the tip of my finger off. it's all right now it grew back LOL. I dilute down the starch and put it in the spray bottle. it's a lot cheaper than best press which I save for special stuff. on the shape cutter and other rulers use a wet erase marker to mark where you're cutting. this is good for when you're squaring up too
Oh my word Pam...you cut the tip of your finger off using that ruler?????? OH NO....now I may take mine back because you said that now...I'm for real...I sort of felt like that could happen...Oh my....and you say your finger grew back? say what? that can happen!!!???
@@TheSewingChannel it was the corner tip finger and nail. It was my fault not checking where it was on the line. It could happen with any ruler and rotary cutter. I've cut myself by not closing it Luke your suppose too..lol
Running out tomorrow to get a flat iron! Wow! Great video!
That flat iron worked so CRAZY WONDERFUL Kris!!!! It worked in 2 hot seconds LOL😂
same
The slotted ruler does fe awkward but it is very helpful when cutting a number of strips from one fabric. No need to move the ruler after each cut. I now have 4 irons and 2 clover mini ir9ns, but I am tempted to try the flat iron!
I tried the flat iron. Love it! Thanks.
I have made and uses Quilter’s Moonshine, it's distilled water, vodka, liquid starch. I did put it in a spray bottle.
Oh wow Vonda...thanks for sharing your recipe🥴LOL😂
love your tips and tricks
Thank you Kelly💛
Yes it was awkward at first but a good quality one is made thicker and works quite well. Thanks for all your videos
I love the flat iron hack. Much better than having a bulky iron for small pieces. Yes this is genius 👏
New sub here, thank you I sure did learn a lot today, I actually had just finished watching a binding video of yours, I really learned a lot on that too, so that & this video convinced me to subscribe, I look forward to learning more.
Thanks for the new hacks.
You're welcome Grace!💛
I'm glad you tried the razor hack! I keep seeing it and I thought it would mess up the fabric! I am a believer now!
I am with you on the ripping paper!
Fallon the razor hack really did work fast and efficiently ...and the flat iron left me speechless....for real!!!!!🤭
More great tips Tracy 👏👏 Who knew that my husband’s razor would be so useful 🤣🤣 Thanks Tracy 👍🇬🇧
You’re welcome 😊 Glynis...after I bought mine for this video...I figured if it didn't work then I would give to my hubby for backup...but now he's not getting it LOL😂
Can't stand smell of spray starch. I use the Sta flo in a spray bottle. Only an ounce or two to a whole bottle of (20 oz) with water. I spray all the fabric intended and not heavily. Place to the side for about 30 minutes. Then press, This way I can control the body of the fabric.
Great tips!
wow so many good hacks thanks!!
I use the Creative Grids Stripology rulers they are more stable than the June Taylor slotted ruler and more versatile. Also , your rotory blade will cut into the June Taylor one because the plastic is softer. I can't do without the Stripology rulers.
Secret word is Genius. I like the idea of using the flat iron and I will give that a try. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Yah, I knew the leveler too. I’ve been sewing for 64 years. I’m always learning something. This was a good video
Thanks for watching Jane...I appreciate your support very much!💛
I did not know about the starch flecks before this video , this was really interesting,thank you .
You're welcome Yve!💛
Thank you
I’m a starcher .. I use Sta Flo 50/50 solution .. I too, soak my fabric before cutting and let it drip dry, then I press it. Yes, it is wrinkled, yes, all the wrinkles don’t come out .. but.. as quilter’s, we press our fabric a bunch of times when piecing and by the time the block is complete and the fabric has been pressed a bunch of times ..9 times out of 10, the fabric is wrinkle free. Great video!
I think I shouldn’t have put it in the dryer like the video I watched said to do🤷🏻♀️I will try again and see if air drying does the trick✅ thank you for watching 💛
The razor is Genius sis!!😂
Thank you sis for watching my crazy hack video LOL😂❤️
I like using rubber bands to insert through the center of the bobbin and then over the thread spool. I do use a milkshake straw cut into narrow rings and then make a cut through the ring to wrap around the bobbin to keep it from unraveling.
Love the flat iron tip. I am going to go buy me a flat iron.
Absolutely get one...you'll be impressed for sure!!💛
Great hacks. Thank you!
You are so welcome!
LOL, had to get the flat iron!! Super video!
Oh my! The flat iron worked so incredibly ....I almost couldn't believe it LOL😂
Once you take your fabric out of the dryer you can take a water bottle and spray a little water and those wrinkles will come right out😁 whatever you do don't use a lot of pressure when ironing or drag your iron across your already cut fabric😁
Great video, thanks
You're welcome Lucila💛
WTG girl love the hacks
Thank you so much Donna!!!❤️💛❤️
anchor the end of the Material under your sewing machine foot and just zip along😊
I do this method often. I use my husband’s razor
Oh Oh Oh Peggy....that's a great idea....thank you for sharing it with us!!!!
Love the one with the flat iron. Gonna try that tomorrow. Thanks!
I think you will be shocked like me Jan✅
Omg have to get busy with my bobbins and straws. I will try the razor. Lol Love your tips.
Awesome Diane!!! Get some stronger straws than what I used LOL😂
I have been wondering about the button on the presser foot for a long time. Thank you mystery solved. 🥳🙂
Also I use pipe cleaners to hold my bobbins on my spools and to clean my machine with. I have so many leftover from the Girl Scout years.
When I dip fabric in sta flo solution, I hang it to dry flat on a clothesline and Iron out the creases after they dry. I haven't experienced any problems with ironing out the creases.
great hacks!
I do the soak fabric in a bucket of starch and have done up to 7 yards at a time. I don't have any trouble ironing after its dry, mist it and its board stiff
Soaking pre washed fabric in the “moderate” starch ratio -follow instructions on bottle work great for me-I wash the fabric, soak it in starch solution for 5-10 min and then dry-no white flakes, not problems ironing
I love all the hacks! Thank you for teaching me. 😁
You are so welcome Patricia💛
I love that for quilt blocks! I have used my flat iron for shirt collars and pocket flaps on pants and shirts.
I'm leary of the slotted strip cutting ruler because if you don't stop at the end there would be a constant nicking of the blade over and over. I'm guessing anyway.. The starch soaking fabric can be used to make ultra stiff bows. I've done it many times.
Some very useful ideas there. Myself I use pipe cleaners to keep my shuttles together as theyre not so bulky and they bend much easier, saving space too 😉
In my country we have to watch our electric usage. The hair irons use alot of watts... I use a low watt mini iron for seams. Wish I could use the hair one.
Super smart ideas especially the flat iron.
Thank you! 😊That flat iron worked in 2 hot seconds🔥
Love the flat iron, just GENIUS. Such great tips.
Thank you so much Barbara💛
When working at a laundry mat years ago. I ironed clothing . We used that liquid starch. We ironed the dress shirts, slacks, uniforms.damp til dry.No wrinkles.
Did you dunk it in the liquid like in the video and then throw in dryer?....In my opinion I think it may work better if air dried...or just damp like what you said✅
I have the shape ruler , I have to say I never use it , for some it may work but its not for me , but I love the flat Iron ideia . AND YES LOVE THAT YOU ARE SHOWING HOW TRICKS WORK LOL
Woo hoo
A use for the flat iron I never used
Might try this tip
It really works!!!!✅
The flat iron hack looks really good. I have a really old iron somewhere so I have to dig it out for my next project, Thank you!!!
I've used the slotted ruler for almost all my cutting fabric. I've actually worn out two already. I love, love it.