Odif 606 Makes Quilt Donuts Stay Put for a Perfect Tic-Tac-Toe Top! by Paul Leger March 19, 2026 written by Paul Leger March 19, 2026 1 Yesterday, we finished cutting our circles with the TRUECUT 360 Circle Cutter, and some of you may have used ODIF 404 Spray and Fix Permanent Repositionable Adhesive to keep the fabric from shifting. Odif 404 spray and fix permanent repositionable adhesive, and the TrueCut 360 Circle Cutter There are three steps to be completed today. The first is to apply ODIF 606 Spray and Fix No-sew Fusible Adhesive Web on all the donuts. Find a large piece of cardboard. Place a donut face down on the cardboard, then spray a light coating of Odif 606 onto the fabric. Applying Odif 606 to the wrong side of the donut. Repeat the above step on all nine donuts. Once all donuts have been sprayed with Odif 606, move on to the 2nd step. I would do this step at the ironing board. Two days ago, I asked that nine 12½” x 12½” background squares be cut. Place and center a donut, right side up, on each background square. The donut should be 1¼” from each edge. Using a high heat setting, press for 30 – 45 seconds, keeping the iron moving at all times. When finished, I always do a quick check with my fingernail to make sure the donut is well adhered to the fabric. Be sure to read the directions on the can before using it for the first time. Adhedonut a donut to a background square. On each circle fabric square, draw an X. Each line of the X should be about four to six inches long. This should be done on the wrong side of the fabric. For this demonstration, I’ve drawn the X on the right side so it’s more visible in the photo. The completed quilt top resembles a tic-tac-toe board. The star of the day was definitely the ODIF 606 Spray and Fix No-sew Fusible Adhesive Web. Once pressed in place it will not move. Odif 606 Spray no-sew Fusible Adhesive Web is a must-have tool! Tomorrow, we’ll complete the quilt, and I’ll share a few ideas for games to play with it. Join me! This is part 4 of 5 in this series Go back to part 3: Make 9 Fabric Donut Shapes with the TrueCut 360 Circle Cutter Print this page or save as a PDF 0qs616applique prepcircle quiltfabric donutsfree quilt patternsfusible adhesive sprayGütermann Nostalgia Box 50wt cotton threadHeirloom 24 x 36 double sided rotary matOdif 404Odif 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue StickOdif 505 temporary quilt basting sprayOdif 606Odif 606 spray no sew fusible adhesive webOlfa 12½ inch square frosted acrylic rulerOLFA Splash Handle Rotary Cutter 45mmOlfa Stainless steel scallop bladeOliso Pro TG1600 Pro Plus Smart Ironpaul legerquilt top assemblyquilting toolstic-tac-toe quiltTrueCut 360 Circle CutterTrueCut replacement bladeTula Pink FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail Paul Leger I took my first quilting course in September 1994 in Barrie, Ontario, near the armed forces base where I was stationed. After moving to Ottawa in 1996, I joined my first guild. I took more courses and began to buy quilting books and lots of fabrics. Quilting has become my passion. I have made over 150 more quilts since then, and have never looked back. I now share my knowledge of quilting by teaching and doing presentations, and blogging! previous post Make 9 Fabric Donut Shapes with the TrueCut 360 Circle Cutter YOU MAY ALSO LIKE... Make 9 Fabric Donut Shapes with the TrueCut... How to Use the TrueCut 360 Circle Cutter... Cut Perfect Circles for a Quilt with the... Why Basting Makes Purse Assembly Easier and More... 3 Ways to Sew Pockets for a Quilted... 6 Easy Steps to Make Purse Pattern Pieces... 2 Essential Steps for Deconstructing a Purse Without... 2 Indispensable Tools to Deconstruct a Fabric Purse... Creating an Abstract Quiltlet with Buttons, Twill Tape,... Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
