I loved your presentation, I had a good chuckle with you. And your nails match your ring!! 😍 This was the best explanation I've found so far for dealing with the usual random fat quarter type fabrics that come in packs with no selvage
Thank you so much (again!). I love that gel colour for my nails - it's def a perfect match for my ring. I do swap my gel colours around though (although my nail lady will tell you, I'm completely hopeless at making up my mind when I get there 😂). So glad I could help with your FQ stash! Kim x
Hi Margo, you're very welcome. Have you had a chance to watch its sister video where I explain warp, weft and bias in more detail? If not, you can watch it here: ruclips.net/video/i0B_Qx3TIkc/видео.html If you have any questions or conundrums, please don't hesitate to let me know...I read all the comments and I'll record an answer for you if I haven't covered it already. Kim x
About half a century ago, my grandmother worked in the fabric section of a local department store. When she sold a customer a length of fabric, she would make sure they had a straight edge by TEARING across the bolt from selvedge to selvedge!
It's interesting how techniques change over time, isn't it? I think there are still retailers now who tear the fabric, but it seems the vast majority of sewers prefer a clean cut. However, when you have got to the piecing stage, you definitely need to cut with a rotary cutter to get the accuracy 😊
I loved your presentation, I had a good chuckle with you. And your nails match your ring!! 😍 This was the best explanation I've found so far for dealing with the usual random fat quarter type fabrics that come in packs with no selvage
Thank you so much (again!). I love that gel colour for my nails - it's def a perfect match for my ring. I do swap my gel colours around though (although my nail lady will tell you, I'm completely hopeless at making up my mind when I get there 😂). So glad I could help with your FQ stash! Kim x
This video helped me so much ! I used it for fleece and I know it’s not perfect but it is much better than it was. Thank you sooo much!
Awww you’re very welcome ☺️ x
Very helpful, thank you! I did not know about warp and welt.
Hi Margo, you're very welcome. Have you had a chance to watch its sister video where I explain warp, weft and bias in more detail? If not, you can watch it here: ruclips.net/video/i0B_Qx3TIkc/видео.html
If you have any questions or conundrums, please don't hesitate to let me know...I read all the comments and I'll record an answer for you if I haven't covered it already. Kim x
Thank you, you made it so easy!!
You’re very welcome ☺️ So glad I could help. Kim x
Machine sewing stumbles me. Hand stitch new to me this inspired my passion Miss your realized my strength. Thanks. Tampa. USA
I’m so glad I could help inspire you. Keep stitching and let me know how you get on. Kim x
About half a century ago, my grandmother worked in the fabric section of a local department store. When she sold a customer a length of fabric, she would make sure they had a straight edge by TEARING across the bolt from selvedge to selvedge!
It's interesting how techniques change over time, isn't it? I think there are still retailers now who tear the fabric, but it seems the vast majority of sewers prefer a clean cut. However, when you have got to the piecing stage, you definitely need to cut with a rotary cutter to get the accuracy 😊
Thank you! I am going to try that right away😊
You're very welcome. How did you get on? Kim x
Very helpful! Thank you!
You’re very welcome ☺️
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