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QUILTsocial Issue 12

Welcome to another extraordinary QUILTsocial issue! Don't miss the 11 essential tips for quilting on a domestic machine. See which machine features help you to accomplish beautiful quilting results. We also look at how we can get even more creative, if that's possible, by using FABRIC FUN Fabric Markers to enhance your quilting, make it look like it were applique, make your own 'printed' fabric and add dimension, all using these fabric markers! We're taking a close look at the features of the Husqvarna Viking Designer Ruby deLuxe and Brother Dreamweaver XE, which you don't want to miss. In exploring the features, we also explore what's important to know when quilting a machine embroidered piece and a hand embroidered piece - what's the difference? Find out in this issue! Included are several quilting projects using Northcott fabrics, including one of Banyan Batiks latest, Mary Batik. Make sure you scroll to the very end there's a drop dead gorgeous quilt called Birds of Paradise by none other than Elaine Theriault. The pattern is reminiscent of the exotic birds.

Welcome to another extraordinary QUILTsocial issue! Don't miss the 11 essential tips for quilting on a domestic machine. See which machine features help you to accomplish beautiful quilting results. We also look at how we can get even more creative, if that's possible, by using FABRIC FUN Fabric Markers to enhance your quilting, make it look like it were applique, make your own 'printed' fabric and add dimension, all using these fabric markers!

We're taking a close look at the features of the Husqvarna Viking Designer Ruby deLuxe and Brother Dreamweaver XE, which you don't want to miss. In exploring the features, we also explore what's important to know when quilting a machine embroidered piece and a hand embroidered piece - what's the difference? Find out in this issue!

Included are several quilting projects using Northcott fabrics, including one of Banyan Batiks latest, Mary Batik. Make sure you scroll to the very end there's a drop dead gorgeous quilt called Birds of Paradise by none other than Elaine Theriault. The pattern is reminiscent of the exotic birds.

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Tools that will make the assembly of the doll clothes a breeze<br />

Doll clothes pattern for an 18" doll<br />

I found some extra time in my schedule to get one outfit made.<br />

It’s a great use of the sewing machine and my quilting tools so I<br />

thought I would share my experience with you.<br />

It’s been a while, so I’m starting with something simple. A pair<br />

of pants and a long-sleeved shirt. I went through my fabric<br />

stash and found some denim for the pants and a nice pink<br />

gingham for the shirt.<br />

I started by cutting the pattern pieces that I needed from the<br />

pattern tissue. Then I evaluated the tools that I needed to cut<br />

out the fabric pieces. I was certain that if I used flower head<br />

pins, that I’d be able to use my rotary cutters and a ruler to cut<br />

some parts of the pattern.<br />

I also dug out some of my threads that I can use to sew the<br />

clothes and I chose matching threads because some of the<br />

stitching is going to show.<br />

Here are some of the accessories that I will need. Elastic,<br />

velcro (sew-in velcro is my favorite), and look at those teeny<br />

tiny buttons. I wasn’t sure which size I would need for which<br />

application, so I got all sizes. They are so darn cute!!<br />

I used to sew doll clothes years ago and I used to do a lot of<br />

garment sewing years ago as well. Things have changed and<br />

when I went to cut out the pattern, I decided that the rotary<br />

cutter was probably a lot better, faster and easier than scissors.<br />

When I cut the pants out, I didn’t trim excess tissue paper away<br />

beyond the cutting line. That made it a wee bit challenging to<br />

keep the pattern tissue flat.<br />

When I cut the shirt out, I trimmed the excess tissue paper away<br />

prior to pinning the tissue pattern to the fabric and using the<br />

rotary cutter worked like a charm.<br />

Fabrics for a shirt and a pair of pants for an 18" doll<br />

Items for finishing the doll clothes<br />

Q<br />

52 .com| issue <strong>12</strong><br />

UILTsocial

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