I just recently came across your videos and wanted to let you know I love them. Editing done well, perfect balance of instruction with demonstration and no unnecessary talking; well done. I think i will have to try mitered corners now; thank you
Yep, I will definitely try it. I said it before, I'll say it again. I know by now that what seems difficult is actually quite doable if I follow your video step by step. Enjoy your weekend, Stacey and Niels! 💕💞
Thank you so much, Louise! 😊 I’m thrilled you’re going to try it, and I love hearing that the videos make things feel doable! ❤️ Enjoy your weekend too! 💕
Thanks so much Stacey! I just finished using this method and the process was so easy and my border turned out great. I am so happy with the techniques I am learning from you!
You’re so welcome, Christine! 😊 I’m thrilled the method worked well for you and that your border turned out great! ❤️ I’m so glad you’re enjoying the techniques-I can’t wait to see what you create next! ✂️🎉
I have a question about back stitching. My machine does like a tack stitch instead of a back stitch. It does not move back and forth, it stays in place instead. Is this the same as a back stitch and how should I be using this kind of stitch? Thanks!❤
That’s a great question. My completely mechanical machine does a backstitch and my electronic machine does the tack. They seem to both work equally well. I’m curious for that answer too.
My machine does both. The tack, I've found, is not as reliable as a true backstitch, and occasionally creates a bird's nest, as Stacey showed here (which did help!!). I stopped using the tack altogether, even though it was invented to be faster/more convenient. I don't like the inconsistent outcomes, especially when starting a seam and trying to make it strong. Perhaps others have better experiences/tips!
Great question! 😊 A tack stitch, which stays in place and reinforces the fabric by stitching multiple times over the same spot, serves the same purpose as a backstitch-it secures the thread to prevent unraveling. Like all things sewing it's comes down to personal preference if you use the tack stitch or do a backstitch.
@@staceyleecreative thank you for your answer. I use this stitch because I don't have another but I do prefer the regular back stitch that my previous machine has. Thanks again! 💗
I listen to what you say. With regard to that birds nest, I could live with it. Beautiful mitred corners.
You're right! It's all about getting those mitered corners looking sharp! 😊 I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment Cheri ❤
Great explanation! Thank you very much! I might try it 😊
I'm so glad you found it helpful! 😊
I Love this technique. Your instructions are Perfect! Thank You!
You're so welcome Vicki ❤️
🎉💕LOVE this video!! Thank you very much, Stacey Lee! You’re such an inspiration!!😊🎉
Thank you so much, Cindy! 😊 I’m so glad you loved the video! You’re such a sweetheart-thank you for your kind words! ❤️🎉
I just recently came across your videos and wanted to let you know I love them. Editing done well, perfect balance of instruction with demonstration and no unnecessary talking; well done. I think i will have to try mitered corners now; thank you
I'm so glad you're enjoying the videos! 😊 Thanks for your kind feedback! I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment ❤
I am definitely going to try this on my next quilt project. Thanks so much Stacey for the great tutorial. You did a beautiful job. ❤😊
You're so welcome! I'm really happy you like it! ❤
Excellent tutorial Stacey! Love the fabric in this quilt too🧡🧵
Thanks so much Helen! I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment ❤
Yep, I will definitely try it. I said it before, I'll say it again. I know by now that what seems difficult is actually quite doable if I follow your video step by step. Enjoy your weekend, Stacey and Niels! 💕💞
Thank you so much, Louise! 😊 I’m thrilled you’re going to try it, and I love hearing that the videos make things feel doable! ❤️ Enjoy your weekend too! 💕
Thanks so much Stacey! I just finished using this method and the process was so easy and my border turned out great. I am so happy with the techniques I am learning from you!
You’re so welcome, Christine! 😊 I’m thrilled the method worked well for you and that your border turned out great! ❤️ I’m so glad you’re enjoying the techniques-I can’t wait to see what you create next! ✂️🎉
Excellent video. Thank you 😊
Thanks so much! I'm so glad you found it helpful! 😊
This is an excellent technique that I am eager to try. Thanks a bunch for making this easy to follow!
You're so welcome! I'm glad you found it easy to follow. 😊
This is a saver. Thank you :)
I'm happy you found it a saver! 😄
Wow wow it lovely and fabrics good work happy sewing 🪡🧵✂️💯🌟🏴 from UK👍👋💐💐
Thank you! 😊
Thank u!!!!!!❤
You're welcome 😊
Good video 😊
Thank you so much!😊
I've always wanted to try this. thanks for the helpful video. Do you have a picture of your final finished quilt?
Thank you! I haven't had a chance yet, but when I do I will share it on my community page and all my socials ❤
I have a question about back stitching. My machine does like a tack stitch instead of a back stitch. It does not move back and forth, it stays in place instead. Is this the same as a back stitch and how should I be using this kind of stitch? Thanks!❤
That’s a great question. My completely mechanical machine does a backstitch and my electronic machine does the tack. They seem to both work equally well. I’m curious for that answer too.
My machine does both. The tack, I've found, is not as reliable as a true backstitch, and occasionally creates a bird's nest, as Stacey showed here (which did help!!). I stopped using the tack altogether, even though it was invented to be faster/more convenient. I don't like the inconsistent outcomes, especially when starting a seam and trying to make it strong. Perhaps others have better experiences/tips!
@@JoannaBlsmAM I don't like the track either. I prefer a true back stitch! Thanks for these replies! Hopefully someone will clear it for us! 💗
Great question! 😊 A tack stitch, which stays in place and reinforces the fabric by stitching multiple times over the same spot, serves the same purpose as a backstitch-it secures the thread to prevent unraveling. Like all things sewing it's comes down to personal preference if you use the tack stitch or do a backstitch.
@@staceyleecreative thank you for your answer. I use this stitch because I don't have another but I do prefer the regular back stitch that my previous machine has. Thanks again! 💗
I'm so behind on the BOM
Plenty of time to catch up! ❤
Why do you say, "unpick"? You aren't unpicking the stitches, you are "picking" them apart. It doesn't make any sense at all to say "unpick".
Sorry you don’t like the word unpick. That’s what we say where I come from ❤️
@staceyleecreative I'm with you, Stacey. The phrase may have derived from the tool we use which is called a "Quick Unpick" 😊