I'm working with my grandson's t shirts and the problem is that some are a bit older and therefore smaller. Some pics are tiny and some are an all-over graphic. The idea of a common denominator will get me through this so thanks for that. Great video and so helpful-new subscriber.
Love your video but I’m not a math genius.😀 First - can the denominator be 2? I have only child tshirts and unfortunately, years ago graphics were cut 10x10……should have been 10-1/2 so have no choice but to salvage them by cutting them to 8-1/2 leaving me with 8” block. I only have one that is large enough to make a decent block. Since my smaller ones will be cut 6-1/2” leaving me with 6”. Would that work if I use 2 as the denominator? I only ask because your example in video, you say 3, 6, 9, 12. Then again, I like the 3 denomination. Just trying to salvage the 10x10s I have. I only got hung up on the 8” because transformation ruler has 8-1/2. Trying to avoid cutting 9-1/2 by hand. What say you? Thanks so much for your help.
Absolutely! 2 could be your denominator. Take time with laying the shirts out, and if you get stuck- just take a break. It can feel like a mini math challenge sometimes! Good luck!
I love this video and wished I watched it before I cut the blocks lol. How did you add the quilt to the topper? It is a big topper and you laid the quilt on top of it? Thank you for this video!
Hi my name is Martha , I saw your video, you make it so simple to do, I think I’m over thinking it, I put the facing on mine n cut them out, the T shirts are from concerts n there all have writing or a picture on them, don’t know if there going to come out so they can all fit perfect, help!
Love the wide camera view!
I'm working with my grandson's t shirts and the problem is that some are a bit older and therefore smaller. Some pics are tiny and some are an all-over graphic. The idea of a common denominator will get me through this so thanks for that. Great video and so helpful-new subscriber.
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Love your video but I’m not a math genius.😀 First - can the denominator be 2? I have only child tshirts and unfortunately, years ago graphics were cut 10x10……should have been 10-1/2 so have no choice but to salvage them by cutting them to 8-1/2 leaving me with 8” block. I only have one that is large enough to make a decent block. Since my smaller ones will be cut 6-1/2” leaving me with 6”. Would that work if I use 2 as the denominator? I only ask because your example in video, you say 3, 6, 9, 12. Then again, I like the 3 denomination. Just trying to salvage the 10x10s I have. I only got hung up on the 8” because transformation ruler has 8-1/2. Trying to avoid cutting 9-1/2 by hand. What say you? Thanks so much for your help.
Absolutely! 2 could be your denominator. Take time with laying the shirts out, and if you get stuck- just take a break. It can feel like a mini math challenge sometimes! Good luck!
I love this video and wished I watched it before I cut the blocks lol. How did you add the quilt to the topper? It is a big topper and you laid the quilt on top of it? Thank you for this video!
MP, I believe she just added borders all around. It's not on the topper. But there is a larger backing under the batting layer. Hope this helps.
Hi my name is Martha , I saw your video, you make it so simple to do, I think I’m over thinking it, I put the facing on mine n cut them out, the T shirts are from concerts n there all have writing or a picture on them, don’t know if there going to come out so they can all fit perfect, help!
What type of stabilizer did you use and by whom?
what kind of interfacing