Lindee, your instructions are great for doing this type of mesh offset background. Thank you so much for doing all your videos I have learned alot from you. Also love the bonus of your explanation on how to achieve a FSL effect. Keep them coming and great job!
Question, what happens when I do the knock down stitching on the inside edge of the design? None of the knock down will show. Do I still need to make a satin around the knock down? It seems like the design would hold together the edge of the knock down. And, this is an excellent tutorial.
I'm not sure I follow you… Do you mean having the knockdown underneath the design itself? The knickown stitching flattens the fabric and provides a more even surface for the top stitching. Also, it sort of acts like one of those "weed control" fabrics to keep the terry cloth from coming up through your design. Is that what you're asking about? If I was putting knockdown stitching behind a design that included an applique and I didn't want the extra stitching under the applique, I might do something like Remove Overlaps to eliminate those stitches.
Thank you for your videos. You are so easy to follow and understand what you are teaching. I have a question about really nappy and ridged towels and an applique design. Would you still use a Hatch smash? Would you also use some tulle under the applique?
Lindee, your instructions are great for doing this type of mesh offset background. Thank you so much for doing all your videos I have learned alot from you. Also love the bonus of your explanation on how to achieve a FSL effect. Keep them coming and great job!
Great tutorial. Just what I needed!
Very Cool Technique Lindee
Great video thank you
Thanks for sharing this with us.
Thank you, very interesting!
Very nice! Thank you so much for sharing this technique.
Terrific! Thank you!
thanks !!
Fabulous Tutorial Tku tku
Question, what happens when I do the knock down stitching on the inside edge of the design? None of the knock down will show. Do I still need to make a satin around the knock down? It seems like the design would hold together the edge of the knock down. And, this is an excellent tutorial.
I'm not sure I follow you… Do you mean having the knockdown underneath the design itself? The knickown stitching flattens the fabric and provides a more even surface for the top stitching. Also, it sort of acts like one of those "weed control" fabrics to keep the terry cloth from coming up through your design. Is that what you're asking about? If I was putting knockdown stitching behind a design that included an applique and I didn't want the extra stitching under the applique, I might do something like Remove Overlaps to eliminate those stitches.
Thank you for your videos. You are so easy to follow and understand what you are teaching. I have a question about really nappy and ridged towels and an applique design. Would you still use a Hatch smash? Would you also use some tulle under the applique?
Yes, i have used a matt-down stitch behind appliques on nappy fabrics. Tulle is another option but it's not one I've used.
Hi, Lindee. Please don't forget that Knockdown is a trademark of us here at Embrilliance. Keep up the nice videos, though.
Thanks for letting me know. I wasn't aware that it was trademarked.
@@LindeeGVideos that's the funniest shiz I've ever heard!!! LOL