Using double sided fusible fleece such as Hobbs Heirloom double sided fusible fleece is much better. Basting the turned edges is ok, but if one has dexerity/pain issues with their hands, using quarter inche fusible hem tape would be a big help.
All the fabric is from my stash which I collected over the years. There are prints from Michael Miller Fabrics, there are cut up vintage children's hankies, and the smaller prints are 1930's reproduction fabric. The rest are misc. fabric remnants that I just have around. Sorry I can't be more specific, it's just how it goes when you've collected fabric for decades, lol.
I love the vintage fabric. Thank you for making your videos.
Wonderful video, thank you. That quilt will be so adorable and will be a treasure!
Really great fabric choices! Inspiring!!!
I love your hexies. Especially the first one with the kitten in the basket. It reminded me of my favourite childrens book called Poes Pinkie.
Precioso proyecto. Que medidas tienen los exagonos ? Gracias por compartir este tutorial
I do my blocks like you have done accept instead of basting i starch my back pieces, then when I iron the stay in place really well while I sew them.
Using double sided fusible fleece such as Hobbs Heirloom double sided fusible fleece is much better. Basting the turned edges is ok, but if one has dexerity/pain issues with their hands, using quarter inche fusible hem tape would be a big help.
Is the quilt stiff once finished.
Where can we find this template set?
What template are you using?
Fabric were did you buy it from?
All the fabric is from my stash which I collected over the years. There are prints from Michael Miller Fabrics, there are cut up vintage children's hankies, and the smaller prints are 1930's reproduction fabric. The rest are misc. fabric remnants that I just have around. Sorry I can't be more specific, it's just how it goes when you've collected fabric for decades, lol.
@@TiffanyBliss thanks I was wondering ? Would a nice jelly roll work.