Fearless Free Motion Stitching for Beginners - with Deborah Wirsu
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- Опубліковано 5 лип 2015
- Develop freedom in your free motion stitching action with this simple exercise for Fearless Free Motion Stitching! Designed for beginners, practising in this way will help you develop a smooth, even stitching action that will enable you to then stitch the free motion quilting filler pattern or design of your choice. For more information about this exercise visit www.deborahwirsu.com
- Навчання та стиль
НЕ ЗНАЮ АНГЛИЙСКОГО ЯЗЫКА, НО ВСЕ ПОНЯТНО ПО ВАШИМ ДЕЙСТВИЯМ !
СПАСИБО ЗА ВАШИ ТРУДЫ И МК ! ЗДОРОВЬЯ ВАМ И ВАШИМ БЛИЗКИМ, УСПЕХОВ В ВАШЕМ ТВОРЧЕСТВЕ И ПРОЦВЕТАНИЯ ВАШЕМУ КАНАЛУ!!! ЛАЙК И ПОДПИСАЛАСЬ НА ВАС !!!👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🙋♀️🇹🇲😊🌹🇹🇲🌹🙋♀️
Deborah, this a great help. Very clear and easy to follow. Thank you for sharing your expertise!
Thank you for doing this tutorial - makes it look do-able. I will definitely be having a go!
Sooooooooooooooooooooo beautiful!!!! It looks so easy on you!!! Some machine are not very easy to work with free motion... But I will keep practicing!! Love your tutorial! Thank you!!
Lindo, parabéns Deborah! Aprendo muito com você. Obrigada.
So pretty! That frigates thread. Thanks for the video.
работа очень созвучна с картинами Густава Климта )))) замечательно!!!!!
Amazing tutorial thanks for sharing..I love so much it is great help
oh my.....thanks for your guidance.....I'm really feeling this video and following your other videos I will do amazing things.
You're most welcome Karen - glad it has been useful!
Gorgeous!
Love it! Thank you!
You're most welcome. I hope it helped!
this gives me confidence to give it a try.
That is good to hear! Give it a go - it's fun!
You are great! Great tutorial! I Wil try it ...
Thanks Sonia - I appreciate that, and yes, do try it!
Amazing thank you so much
Hi Debora. I love the threadyou use for your work. Could yoiu please tell me where did u buy them and how are they called? Thank you
Thanks for sharing. I’m a beginner and the back is knotting so badly the needle and bobbin won’t move !! Is this tension or something else please? I’d be grateful for any advice Thanks. Karen
Thank you for your helpful video. I am struggling with moving the fabric around freely on the sewing machine table - it feels as though I have to push it quite hard - any suggestions gratefully received thanks!
Hi there, Great tutorial. I am new to sewing so could you tell me if you are using some kind of multi-coloured thread to create your design? Thanks!
Hi! Yes, in this particular sample I used a variegated thread in the top of the machine, and plain white bobbin thread in the bobbin. There are various variegated threads available, and some wonderful effects can be achieved with them. However, just as wonderful results can be achieved using single colour thread.
this is so beautiful! how much time did it take you to make this?
Hi Nikki - thank you...I really can't remember how long it took to stitch - perhaps 20 minutes. It wasn't long.
Deborah Wirsu Textile Artist thank you! your work is outstanding, I want to try it myself :)
Thanks for this helpful tutorial. Do you do this on larger pieces? I find my 40”x 40” fused quilts are heavy to move gracefully 🤔I’m on a domestic machine, Bernina 1030
Very useful tutorial! I have to fancy up a bodice on a costume and it's already put together, any suggestions for a non-flat piece? Also, out of nosiness, why do you wear gloves? 😊
Hi - re your 'non-flat' piece....it's a little difficult to suggest something without seeing it but I'll try! If it is lined, can you get the sewing machine arm in-between the top and lining? If not lined, perhaps you could remove any tray table from your machine so that you can slide the piece over the stitching plate without pulling the fabric too much out of place, so that you can stitch it. Just as you would if stitching an armhole on clothing, etc. I'm not quite sure when you say 'non-flat' whether you mean that the piece is formed into a shape (clothing) or it's a textured surface....Re my gloves...they are quilting gloves and I use them for 2 reasons - they keep my work clean and they also help me move the fabric around easily without 'gripping' it, as the gloves have tiny rubber dots on them that stop my hands slipping on the fabric. I don't always use them, but do most of the time - just makes life easier!
It's a dress bodice with princess seams (the skirt isn't attached yet.) I think I can probably remove the lining without too much trouble then reattach it. My main concern is where I have to stitch over the seams and if it'll be too much bulk with added interfacing. The fabric itself is fairly stiff, a heavy jacquard weave upholstery. But I can sew together and practice on scraps of the same fabric and see if I even need interfacing. Thanks!
Perhaps you could avoid the bulk of extra stabiliser by using a medium weight tear away stabiliser - that was most of it could be removed after stitching, reducing the bulk. Perhaps even a lighter weight tearaway, as the fabric is already quite stiff. To some extent it depends how much stitching to plan on doing...if not a great deal (i.e. not too dense, like thread painting) then a light tearaway stabiliser should be sufficient.
why do you need gloves? that don't make sense...I hate wearing gloves for anything except cleaning
Hi Tazz - you don't need to use gloves - they are a personal preference. I use them as they have tiny rubber grips on the finger tips which help move the fabric around, and they also serve to keep the fabric clean.