QUILTsocial Apliquick Practice Quilt Block by Kathy K. Wylie May 8, 2015 by Kathy K. Wylie May 8, 2015 Yesterday, we told you about Apliquick – arguably the easiest method for turned-edge applique ever! Applique shapes are traced onto light-weight fusible interfacing, cut out, and ironed onto the wrong side of the fabric. The Apliquick rods and glue stick are used to easily and precisely turn under the seam… FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail
QUILTsocial Turned-edge applique made easy with Apliquick! by Kathy K. Wylie May 7, 2015 by Kathy K. Wylie May 7, 2015 Apliquick is an innovative set of tools for turned-edge applique. I first encountered this method in the fall of 2013 at International Quilt Festival in Houston. After watching the demo, I was so captivated that I immediately bought a set. Turned-edge applique made easy with Apliquick method, but what really… FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail
QUILTsocial Crazy Daisy Quilt Block by Kathy K. Wylie May 6, 2015 by Kathy K. Wylie May 6, 2015 Last fall, we presented a step-by-step guide to fusible applique and highlighted four edge-finishing techniques including an invisible zigzag stitch, blanket stitch, satin stitch, and tulle with a couched cord. The sample block we used is called Crazy Daisy and it has a rather unique setting. It looks like it… FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail
QUILTsocial Creative Variations in Fabric Chenille by Kathy K. Wylie May 5, 2015 by Kathy K. Wylie May 5, 2015 Yesterday, we learned how to create the look and feel of real fabric chenille. It’s a simple process of layering a stack of fabrics, stitching them with rows of diagonal lines, slashing the top three layers between the stitching, and washing the fabric to make it fray. The result is… FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail
QUILTsocial Create the Look and Feel of Fabric Chenille by Kathy K. Wylie May 4, 2015 by Kathy K. Wylie May 4, 2015 Chenille is a soft and fuzzy type of yarn named after the French word for caterpillar – how’s that for a visual? It can also refer to the fabric that is made from that yarn. Chenille yarn is made by twisting short lengths of yarn between two core yarns. The… FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail
