Thanks for joining me! I had so much fun makeing this quilt. I love this product! Once your layers are basted it is time to applique your shapes and quilt your piece.įinally, finish your piece by binding using your preferred method. Imagine spinning the drop through a vertical axis to see the real shape. These are cross-sections through the drop. As the drops become distorted, the meaning of a radius becomes vague, so the radius labeled is that of sphere which has the same mass. I used Thermoweb’s SpraynBond Basting Spray. The way raindrops change in shape as they grow is sketched in the cross-sections of drops below. Next, layer your backing, StitchnSew Sew-in-Fleece and front pieces together. Continue by fusing the remaining pieces to your background. This will help keep your entire piece centered. Use your ruler to find the center of your backing and adhere the two center strips first. Once all your shapes are cut out, begin adhering your shapes to your background fabric. This helped me prevent cutting out too many as well as additional waste. If you are unsure of placement in any of your projects, you can actually cut out your shapes with paper first to determine quantity and placement. I cut out 5 sheep bodies (clouds) 6 strips for the rainbow, 6 peacock feathers (raindrops) and 6 hearts. Next cut out your shapes using the Crossover II Machine.
Sewing machine and basic sewing notionsīegin by bonding your HeatnBond Lite to your fabric.Teddy Bear die (you could also use the Tea Time die set) – mini heartįabric wise, I used all scraps from my scrap bin and some Kona Snow for the background.I like getting the most out of my dies, so I am always looking at the different shapes and the potential they possess.
For today’s tutorial, I used FOUR different Crafter’s Edge Dies.