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From the blog: How to load a quilt [part 2]
Now that you know more about the possible methods you can choose, let’s review the basic steps for quilt loading...
From the blog: How to load a quilt by “fully floating” your quilt top
With a “full float,” the quilt’s top edge is basted to the backing and batting, but the bottom edge hangs down with the batting.
From the blog: Quick Quilt Top – Half Triangle Square Block: Win our finished quilt
It's time to announce what quilting design made the cut for our Quick Quilt Top series! Click to see how you can win the quilt.
From the blog: Quick Quilt Top – Half Square Triangle Block: Help us pick a quilting design
It's time to decide which quilting design will make the cut in our Quick Quilt Top series. Vote for your favorite now!
From the blog: How would YOU quilt the quilt – Georgene Huggett and Betty Reid
We asked Georgene Huggett and Betty Reid to quilt the same traditional quilt pattern for us. Take a look at how each dealer chose to interpret the quilt differently
From the blog: How to load a quilt – 3 basic methods [part 1]
Each quilt loading method has advantages and drawbacks, and there really is not a “right” way to load a quilt—only different ways.
From the blog: Quilting the Quilt: The ins and outs of loading a quilt
Whether you “quilt by check,” rent time on a longarm, or plan to buy one, it’s helpful to understand how the quilt gets on the frame and why you need extra backing fabric to make it work.
From the blog: Machine binding a quilt
Learn how to bind your quilts with a domestic sewing machine.
From the blog: How to tackle wavy borders
Wavy borders that are too full for the quilt itself are one of the most common challenges facing a longarm quilter.
From the blog: Quilt shows – a primer on the people involved
To help you learn more about what will happen to your quilt once it leaves home, consider this your “freshman orientation.” This article introduces you to the people who will touch your quilt while it’s at the show...