►► 5 Essential Tips for How to Create the Perfect Quilt Block Every Time - Free Workshop → www.joyfulandmerryquilting.com/opt-in ►► Get your Mini Blacklight Here: amzn.to/3ybC5Yx
There is a time when I intentionally use the wrong side of fabric. When I make quilt labels, I like to use a scrap of fabric from the quilt just completed. But, many times, the fabric is too busy to be used as a label. I found that using the WRONG side of the fabric for the label works really well. The "faded" image from the right side comes through like a water mark on fancy stationary. The quilt label stays in character with the quilt, and the information is easier to read.
I always just figure if I can't tell the difference, and I'm looking for it, then nobody else probably can either, lol. Love the idea for using a black light. I already have one from when I was cleaning my treadle machine.
Will you be doing a separate video on this subject for solids & batiks? It can be tough to figure out when I'm working with scraps. Much easier when it's a larger piece. Great tip about the pin holes - that was new to me. Thanks! 🧵
At the beginning of the video I did talk about solids and batiks. There's really not a lot of additional information I could offer. For the most part, they look similar if not identical on the front and back. Thanks for watching!
Great suggestions. Wouldn’t even think about the blue jeans. I have a ton of those blue jean scraps from a recent blanket l. I will have to make sure to keep a few in sewing area now for future projects
I believe most fabrics are put onto the bolt with the wrong sides together so you can see what you're buying. However, there's always an occasion where someone may use the wrong side of the fabric as their right side for a particular project. For the most part, when looking at a bolt of fabric in the store, the right side would be on the outside and the wrong sides are facing each other, hidden on the inside. Thanks for watching!
I have intentionally used the wrong side of fabric on some quilt tops because I liked the effect better. Also, for some of the fabrics you've shown, if you have to look that hard to determine right vs wrong side, the average person will probably never notice. Interesting video, though. I always learn something.
Thank you for your feedback, Johanne! I understand that everyone looks for different things in a video. While you found the first part a bit slow, others might find the background and explanations quite helpful, especially if they're new to quilting. That's why I included that content. Every minute is crafted to help viewers at different skill levels. I appreciate you watching and sharing your thoughts!
@@joyfulandmerryquilting I appreciate your reply and openness. I’m always grateful, when I’m in a hurry, to get that starts at info from other viewers. Everyone is free to watch all of it, of course but if your mid project and hunting around for an answer to a problem you’ll find it later in the video.❤️
You are certainly welcome to use the wrong side or the right side of your fabric - I know many quilters who take advantage of both sides depending on their project. The purpose of my video was to help others identify the right side of a fabric where sides are difficult to distinguish by simply looking at it. I hope it was helpful to you.
►► 5 Essential Tips for How to Create the Perfect Quilt Block Every Time - Free Workshop →
www.joyfulandmerryquilting.com/opt-in
►► Get your Mini Blacklight Here: amzn.to/3ybC5Yx
There is a time when I intentionally use the wrong side of fabric. When I make quilt labels, I like to use a scrap of fabric from the quilt just completed. But, many times, the fabric is too busy to be used as a label. I found that using the WRONG side of the fabric for the label works really well. The "faded" image from the right side comes through like a water mark on fancy stationary. The quilt label stays in character with the quilt, and the information is easier to read.
That is a GREAT suggestion Penny! I love it! I will definitely share that information - thank you so much for commenting and for watching!
Brilliant idea!
I use a backlight all the time when I’m using a tone on tone light colored fabric! It really is a game changer!😊
I agree!
Amazing information
Thanks for watching!
Thank You! Excellent & helpful!! White background fabric is difficult. Also, the refillable paint marker tip for flat seams is 🔥 ❤!
You're welcome! Thanks so much for watching!
Hi Mary thanks for the info.
You're so welcome!
Never knew about black light trick. It's great to know
It was new to me as well! Thanks for watching!
I always just figure if I can't tell the difference, and I'm looking for it, then nobody else probably can either, lol.
Love the idea for using a black light. I already have one from when I was cleaning my treadle machine.
Thanks for watching Mea!
Thank you. That was very helpful.
You're so welcome!
Thank you for doing this! 💖
You are so welcome! Thank you for watching!!!
Thank you Mary, this was really helpful ❤❤
You're so welcome! Thanks for watching!
Will you be doing a separate video on this subject for solids & batiks? It can be tough to figure out when I'm working with scraps. Much easier when it's a larger piece. Great tip about the pin holes - that was new to me. Thanks! 🧵
At the beginning of the video I did talk about solids and batiks. There's really not a lot of additional information I could offer. For the most part, they look similar if not identical on the front and back. Thanks for watching!
Great suggestions. Wouldn’t even think about the blue jeans. I have a ton of those blue jean scraps from a recent blanket l. I will have to make sure to keep a few in sewing area now for future projects
I really works! Thanks for your comment and for watching Laura!
Great info, thank you!!!
QUESTION- so generally speaking, are all/most fabrics put onto the bolt
w/right sides together?
❤️😀
I believe most fabrics are put onto the bolt with the wrong sides together so you can see what you're buying. However, there's always an occasion where someone may use the wrong side of the fabric as their right side for a particular project. For the most part, when looking at a bolt of fabric in the store, the right side would be on the outside and the wrong sides are facing each other, hidden on the inside. Thanks for watching!
Another great use for my little black light flashlight …. I bought it to find hornworms on my tomato plants at night!!
Everything seems to come back to quilting, doesn't it! Thanks for watching Kay!
I've never heard of the black light method, but what a great help! I'm going to order one today.
You're welcome! There's always a new trick out there to make our quilting experience more fun! Thanks for watching, Kim!
Great suggestions
You're welcome! Thank you for watching!
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
You are so welcome Donna! Thanks for watching!
Great tutorial. I will be ordering a black light. I was also wondering about your watch band. I love it. Did it come with your watch?
Thank you! I bought it on Amazon. It's an apple watch band called "Slim Silicone Band for Apple Watch".
@@joyfulandmerryquilting Thank you
I have intentionally used the wrong side of fabric on some quilt tops because I liked the effect better. Also, for some of the fabrics you've shown, if you have to look that hard to determine right vs wrong side, the average person will probably never notice. Interesting video, though. I always learn something.
Thanks for watching Doris!
❤
Thanks for watching!
If you pull the fabric on the bias it always folds to the right side.
Great tip! Thank you and thanks for watching!
Harbor Freight is where I got my flash lights like that.
Thanks for sharing!
❤now how to use directional fabrics. I get mine upside down.
I also get mine upside down on occasion! Thanks so much for watching!
Starts at 4:18! Or at 9:00.
Thank you for your feedback, Johanne! I understand that everyone looks for different things in a video. While you found the first part a bit slow, others might find the background and explanations quite helpful, especially if they're new to quilting. That's why I included that content. Every minute is crafted to help viewers at different skill levels. I appreciate you watching and sharing your thoughts!
@@joyfulandmerryquilting I appreciate your reply and openness. I’m always grateful, when I’m in a hurry, to get that starts at info from other viewers. Everyone is free to watch all of it, of course but if your mid project and hunting around for an answer to a problem you’ll find it later in the video.❤️
I also intentionally use the wrong side of the fabric. Sometimes, the right side is too bright for the design that I want.
You are certainly welcome to use the wrong side or the right side of your fabric - I know many quilters who take advantage of both sides depending on their project. The purpose of my video was to help others identify the right side of a fabric where sides are difficult to distinguish by simply looking at it. I hope it was helpful to you.