Once I'd meandered my way over the whole quilt, I went back and fixed things one by one. Here's an example of how I fixed some of them.
1. Find the problem |
2. Redo the quilting, making sure you stitch over existing quilting to lock the stitches |
3. Unpick the original stitching |
The repair doesn't look perfect (I'm still an FMQ beginner!) but it's only noticeable in the photos, when viewing the quilt in its entirety it would probably take me quite a while to find the repair.
What do you do with quilting that needs to be redone? Do you fix it at the time or do you fix it later? How do you mark the bits that need fixing?
Linking up to:
WIP Wednesday at Freshly Pieced
I Quilt at Pretty Bobbins
wow - you are progressing fast with your FMQ. I am off to order the book now :-)
ReplyDeleteHello everyone, my name is Elisa Keily I am so overwhelmed with joy all thanks to Dr Raypower spell. my husband left me for another woman few years back and I was very devastated cause I never did anything wrong to him, I was left with my two kid and a job that pays little.i was almost giving up until I saw a testimony online about Dr Raypower and I decided to contact him.i explained my problem to him and he assured me I'll see a positive result after 24hurs, surprisingly my husband came back the day after the spell begging me to forgive him and promised to never leave. My husband has been back for 6 months now and we've never had any issues, am glad I didn't doubt Dr Raypower cause he sure can solve any problems with fast relief you can also contact him for help now
DeleteEmail: Urgentspellcast@gmail.com or Urgentspellcast@yahoo.com
Website: https://urgentspellcast.wordpress.com
WhatsApp: +14243308109
I'm just starting with FMQ ... just got the foot on the day and started having a play - oooh it's fun isn't it!? Thanks for the tip on how to do a fix :)
ReplyDeleteI'm a beginner too. It has to be a toe catcher or I would probably ignore it. If it needs attention I sew over it while I am there and move on. I don't go back and rip it out. Once it is washed, I don't think it will show.
ReplyDeleteOoh great tip! Thanks! I love it... now why didn't I think of that!?!
ReplyDeleteI could certainly use this tip, I have too many bloopers to mention when FMQ'ing :)
ReplyDeleteLooks great to me and when washed and it's all crinkly you'd never find it!
ReplyDeleteBravo! Seems to me you are advancing well if you have figured out how to make such detailed corrections! Isn't FMQ'ing so much fun?
ReplyDeletewell done...it must feel great to have finished your first bed sized quilt...keep it up
ReplyDeleteGood tip! I'm probably going to be using it a lot on my first FMQ project coming up!
ReplyDeleteGood question! I just pretend there are no mistakes, lol.
ReplyDeletethat's a smart idea to mark your mistake, but if you couldn't find it later, then maybe it didn't need fixing! =) however, you feel a lot better now, don't you.
ReplyDeleteGood idea! I really just need to slow down and not make so many mistakes! Then I'd be more inclined to go back and fix them.
ReplyDelete