LOVE the elastic marking technique. I've used the adding machine tape but find the elastic technique priceless. Thanks ladies. As usual a great great video.
Once again ladies, A Terrific tutorial. Have any of the instructors done a video tutorial showing how to turn a quilt that has had upper and bottom borders quilted, taken off the frame turned sideways and reattached to the frame? I'm lost...NO SURPRISE! Kristina, SO nice to meet you at Quilt Wyoming 2022. I am sorry you were under the weather. I hope to meet you also Kim, some day!
Hi Joette!! It was great meeting you as well! Yes, there is a video going over turning your quilt. It is at about 19:10 in this video. ua-cam.com/video/5GfyzV54KhE/v-deo.html Enjoy!
Hello! I have been entertaining grandkids and having a fun summer but life is getting busier thru August. I hope you have a fun filled week ahead! Thank you for posting your video and for all that you do for the quilting community!
These are some great ideas for simple boarders. Thank you! Question: is the mono poly thread scratchy like the invisible nylon (fishing line type) thread is?
so, when your doing the sides of the quilt are you advancing the quilt or breaking thread and finishing both sides first? I want to echo a boarder on both sides of the boarder. In order to not break thread I'll have to advance and retract the entire quilt twice. or do you recommend breaking thread so you can do the double echo on both sides and then advance? which do you recommend?
With chunking (doing the section of side border in your throat space), you will need to break your thread after each section so you can do both sides. If you are wanting to do multiple passes on the border, I would recommend rotating the quilt after doing the top, center, and bottom. Rotate the quilt so that the sides become the new top/bottom and you can do it all without breaking your thread.
The elastic is an awesome trick!! One thing though, you did not address how we should tackle going down the sides, it would require pre-marking. xxxxxx
You can purchase a longarm centering tape at handiquilter.com The little sliders, you can google to see if you can find them. I bought mine so long ago that I don't remember the name.
How are you going to square up your quilt after you quilt it if you are taking your design almost to the edge? It would be ok with most E2E designs, but those cornerstone designs you are doing are going to be trimmed off when you square the quilt. Right?
We keep the quilt as square as possible during the stitching process. We also leave a little bit of wiggle room so that if some minor trimming is needed, we won't loose a big portion of the design.
It depends on the quilt and my mood. Some quilts really need the sid and other don't. As for the order, I usually sid prior to doing the stitching for the section that is available in my throat space.
Another easy way to do the math is to use adding machine, tape cut to size of area to quilt, fold in half and fold again until desired size open out folded tape and make marks
Interesting …. BUT …. Too much time where the camera is aimed at the talking heads instead of at the surface of the quilt / tool that is being talked about; also the constant looking off camera to the top corner is highly distracting and annoying. Such good information shouldn’t be buried under a poor video presentation.
LOVE the elastic marking technique. I've used the adding machine tape but find the elastic technique priceless. Thanks ladies. As usual a great great video.
Great job ladies! Informative teaching tutorial as ALWAYS! Love your videos!
Fantastic ideas!!!
Once again ladies, A Terrific tutorial. Have any of the instructors done a video tutorial showing how to turn a quilt that has had upper and bottom borders quilted, taken off the frame turned sideways and reattached to the frame? I'm lost...NO SURPRISE! Kristina, SO nice to meet you at Quilt Wyoming 2022. I am sorry you were under the weather. I hope to meet you also Kim, some day!
Hi Joette!! It was great meeting you as well!
Yes, there is a video going over turning your quilt. It is at about 19:10 in this video. ua-cam.com/video/5GfyzV54KhE/v-deo.html
Enjoy!
Super Duper video on quilting techniques- the measuring is wonderful! Thank you!
Love these tips! Thanks so much!
Thanks ladies for such wonderful tips and showing how to do them
Thanks from a newbee. I have one right now that has three borders and this gives me help and ideas.
Great tips!
You make a great team, I always learn something new from your videos!
Great tips! Thanks!
Love the elastic idea.
Great tutorial. Lots of good tips!
Hello! I have been entertaining grandkids and having a fun summer but life is getting busier thru August. I hope you have a fun filled week ahead! Thank you for posting your video and for all that you do for the quilting community!
Great ideas thank you especially the different ways to mark the border.
love the elastic tip!...makes spacing soooo much easier...thanks
I love this illustration. Thank you for all your help for my quilting
Love watching and learning from both of you. Thank you
Very nice! Always learn something from you two. Thank you!
What a fantastic tutorial! Thank you so much Kim and Kristina for all the tips :)
Love that ruler design. So easy but looks complex. Lots of great tips as always l. Thank you
Hi from Kansas
I would like a tutorial on matching up digitized corners and borders. I don't do fm. ty
Here is a recent video where we did borders with Pro-Stitcher. ua-cam.com/video/5GfyzV54KhE/v-deo.html
These are some great ideas for simple boarders. Thank you!
Question: is the mono poly thread scratchy like the invisible nylon (fishing line type) thread is?
I don't find it to be scratchy.
Hi from Ky
so, when your doing the sides of the quilt are you advancing the quilt or breaking thread and finishing both sides first? I want to echo a boarder on both sides of the boarder. In order to not break thread I'll have to advance and retract the entire quilt twice. or do you recommend breaking thread so you can do the double echo on both sides and then advance? which do you recommend?
With chunking (doing the section of side border in your throat space), you will need to break your thread after each section so you can do both sides.
If you are wanting to do multiple passes on the border, I would recommend rotating the quilt after doing the top, center, and bottom. Rotate the quilt so that the sides become the new top/bottom and you can do it all without breaking your thread.
Great question. In addition, do you do all of the side markings before loading onto the frame so that the spacing is equal through out the side?
The elastic is an awesome trick!!
One thing though, you did not address how we should tackle going down the sides, it would require pre-marking. xxxxxx
You can do pre-marking or I usually rotate the quilt to do the side borders.
Where can I buy the tape measure markers?
You can purchase a longarm centering tape at handiquilter.com The little sliders, you can google to see if you can find them. I bought mine so long ago that I don't remember the name.
How are you going to square up your quilt after you quilt it if you are taking your design almost to the edge? It would be ok with most E2E designs, but those cornerstone designs you are doing are going to be trimmed off when you square the quilt. Right?
We keep the quilt as square as possible during the stitching process. We also leave a little bit of wiggle room so that if some minor trimming is needed, we won't loose a big portion of the design.
do you stitch in the ditch first for all of the borders
It depends on the quilt and my mood. Some quilts really need the sid and other don't. As for the order, I usually sid prior to doing the stitching for the section that is available in my throat space.
Where can I get those markers? 😊
The Handi Pencils are available at your local retailer or online at www.handiquilter.com
@@HandiQuilter thank you! I was referring to those tape measure markers ☺️
Where can we get one of the tape measures with the little sliding markers?
Google Longarm Centering Tape.
@@kristinawhitneyhqstudioedu7013 Thank you.
Hi from very hot Newbury Berkshire
Another easy way to do the math is to use adding machine, tape cut to size of area to quilt, fold in half and fold again until desired size open out folded tape and make marks
Interesting …. BUT …. Too much time where the camera is aimed at the talking heads instead of at the surface of the quilt / tool that is being talked about; also the constant looking off camera to the top corner is highly distracting and annoying. Such good information shouldn’t be buried under a poor video presentation.
Tacky!