I have been spending a bit of time reading another forum and ran across this:
"Karen Kay Buckley, who teaches in this area, quilts her bigger quilts in three sections. I believe she said she cuts the batting in three sections, rolls the right third of the top, quilts the center section. She stitches the batting together, gets everything flat and then stitches the right third. She adds the left section last, turns the quilt about and then quilts the remaining third. -- AND when you see her work, you cannot detect that it was not all done at one time."
So, I said to myself, "Sandy (sometimes I call myself that), you could easily do this. Why didn't YOU think of removing the batting when machine quilting?"
Now how COOL is that?

"Karen Kay Buckley, who teaches in this area, quilts her bigger quilts in three sections. I believe she said she cuts the batting in three sections, rolls the right third of the top, quilts the center section. She stitches the batting together, gets everything flat and then stitches the right third. She adds the left section last, turns the quilt about and then quilts the remaining third. -- AND when you see her work, you cannot detect that it was not all done at one time."
So, I said to myself, "Sandy (sometimes I call myself that), you could easily do this. Why didn't YOU think of removing the batting when machine quilting?"
Now how COOL is that?



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