Yesterday I talked about how very useful the Projector and End Point Stitch Marker features on the Brother Luminaire XP2 are for quilting with decorative stitches. This saves a lot of the guesswork. For this post, I’m incorporating all the Luminaire XP2 features from this week’s tutorial to add borders…
It’s time to assemble the wall hanging and quilt it selecting from over 1,300 decorative stitches on the Brother Luminaire XP2. 1. Make a quilt sandwich by layering a piece of backing fabric 3″ wider and longer than your pieced wall hanging (face down) batting and your pieced, assembled wall…
Yesterday I talked about how the accurate ¼” piecing feature and the automatic height adjustment features on the new Brother Luminaire XP2, are a helping hand when piecing quilt blocks. It’s time to assemble the blocks into a wall hanging, but before I do, I’ll change out the accessory unit…
Remember, in my post about scanncut-a-quilters-best-friend-for-making-quilt-blocks/ last month I used the ScanNCut SDX225 to draw ¼” stitching lines on our pieced block before cutting? Well achieving an accurate ¼” stitching line just gets better and easier when using the Luminaire XP2. In addition to the built-in projector we used yesterday…
Hi everyone – remember my posts about how the Brother-scanncut-a-quilters-best-friend-for-making-quilt-blocks/ last month when I used the Brother ScanNCut SDX 225 for cutting and creating quilt blocks? Well, this month I’m creating a wall hanging with two of the blocks I cut on the ScanNCut in August. I’ll start with the…