Securing fabric layers with Odif 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick by Paul Leger November 26, 2025 written by Paul Leger November 26, 2025 1 Welcome back! Yesterday’s post was all about cutting ‘hills’ freehand for the Seasons Remembered Quilt, using our OLFA Rotary Cutters. Today, we’re securing the fabrics in place using the HeatnBond Woven Fusible Interfacing – Soft White – 55.8cm x 22.8m (22″ x 25yds). HeatnBond Woven Fusible Interfacing The amount of HeatnBond Woven Fusible Interfacing needed depends on the width of your landscape. This morning, I looked at it again and played around a bit more with the fabric placement. Once I was happy with the landscape, I measured the layout’s width. It came out to 32″. With the HeatnBond fusible cut to size, I laid it on the ironing board. I overlapped the sky fabric about one inch over the edge of the HeatnBond interfacing. Then I placed a few pieces of fabric that will represent the rolling hills. Once the first pieces were arranged the way I wanted them, I secured them in place using the OLISO PRO TG1600 Pro Plus Smart Iron. Securing fabrics on the HeatnBond interfacing Continue the process until all the pieces are in place and secured to the HeatnBond interfacing. Progress on the landscape wall quilt. To better appreciate the art piece, I cut off the excess fabric to square it up. It definitely improved the overall look! Once delivered from the extraneous interfacing, the hills appear! Due to fabric overlap, some areas will not be fully fused. Non-fused fabric layers To solve this issue, Odif has developed a product that works perfectly: the ODIF 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick. Odif 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick Apply Odif 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick along the edges of the fabrics you want to secure. Odif 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick applied to fabric Carefully inspect all the pieces to ensure that all fabric layers are securely adhered to the base fabric. Press gently along the edges and seams to confirm that nothing lifts or shifts. We all learn to love and rely on Odif 505 Temporary Quilt Basting Adhesive Fabric Spray for basting our quilts. I can confidently say that ODIF 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick will quickly become another well-loved Odif product in everyone’s quilting toolkit. Odif 505 Temporary Adhesive Glue Stick That’s it for today! Tomorrow, we’ll dive into adding definition to our landscapes. I can’t wait to show you the next exciting steps! Join me! This is part 3 of 5 in this series Go back to part 2: Cutting hills freehand with OLFA Rotary Cutters | Seasons Remembered Quilt Print this page or save as a PDF 0qs600fabric layeringfree quilt patternsfusible web techniquesGutermann threadHeatnBond interfacingIndispensable notionslandscape quilt tutorialOdif 505 glue stickOLFA rotary cuttersquilt appliquequilt patternsSCHMETZ Quilting Needlessecuring fabric edges 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 Yarn Couching with the Topaz 65 Embroidery Machine YOU MAY ALSO LIKE... Cutting hills freehand with OLFA Rotary Cutters |... Gütermann, OLFA, and SCHMETZ unite for a Quilting... Your Go-To Guide to SCHMETZ Needles: Types, Pairings... Creative quilting with SCHMETZ Twin Needles and Clover... Essential SCHMETZ needles for specialty sewing and smooth... Sewing with SCHMETZ Twin Needles: understanding size &... Best SCHMETZ needle sizes for 30wt & 12wt... Choosing the right SCHMETZ needle size for cotton... Round-Up: A 5-Day Journey Making the Burda 5941... 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.
