fusible applique

Doing things a little differently… Usually when I make applique quilts I do the center applique stitching first, add the borders next, and then layer and quilt. This time, however, we’re going to do things a little differently. We’ll be assembling the Christmas tree quilt by adding the borders first …

Here we are – the final day of our step-by-step guide to fusible applique! So far, we have learned how to quickly create a daisy block in three easy steps – trace, cut, press – and how to finish the raw edges with an invisible zigzag stitch, a blanket stitch, …

Finishing Fusible Applique with a Satin Stitch We hope you’re enjoying our step-by-step guide to fusible applique! If you’re just joining us, you can easily catch up on the previous posts. We began with three easy steps – trace, cut, press – to quickly create a daisy quilt block. Then …

Finishing Fusible Applique with a Blanket Stitch Welcome back to our step-by-step guide to fusible applique, the quickest and easiest applique technique. If you can trace, cut and press, you can do it! Yesterday we looked at the first of four edge-finishing techniques – an invisible zigzag – which is …

We began our tutorial about fusible applique yesterday with three easy steps – trace, cut, press – and quickly created a daisy quilt block. With this quilting technique, the applique edges are raw but I don’t leave them that way. I prefer to cover the edges with some type of …