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how do I make a flange?

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    #16
    Originally posted by Reetzbobeetz
    Originally posted by Margo
    Originally posted by Reetzbobeetz
    Thanks Margo, I just watched the whole show again! So what is it called? Is it a flange, a folded border (that's what I thought it was called) a crumb catcher? Is there an official name for it?
    D. All of the above! :lol:

    Although a lot of long-armers that I know call them something different when quilts come in with them! It's really difficult to quilt over, under or across them without some areas folding the wrong way! :roll:
    Good to know that they are not so popular with the long-armers. (Note to self: avoid an effin' flange in a quilt if it's going to be quilted on a long-arm.)
    Or put one on on the outer edge with the binding when it comes back from the long-armer?

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      #17
      Absolutely, Rosemary. The ones that give long-armers a fit are the ones in the body of the quilt!
      And prairie points and any other dimensional embellishments should not be added until after the quilting is done!


      It's Not What You Gather, But What You Scatter
      That Tells What Kind Of Life You Have Lived !

      Comment


        #18
        Originally posted by Margo
        Absolutely, Rosemary. The ones that give long-armers a fit are the ones in the body of the quilt!
        And prairie points and any other dimensional embellishments should not be added until after the quilting is done!
        Unless you are doing your own long arming and then you know exactly who to blame and find out what to avoid in future :wink:


        It's Not What You Gather, But What You Scatter
        That Tells What Kind Of Life You Have Lived !

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          #19
          I had a quilt longarmed that had some of these folded flying geese on it. I hand-stitched them down with fairly big stitches in a contrasting colour before I handed it over. The longarmer look at it, smiled, and said: "You can bring me quilts any time!" I just removed the tacking threads when I got the quilt back. Took a little extra time but was well worse it.
          From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood

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            #20
            Lorchen--you are a good girl!
            From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood

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              #21
              Yohoo, Rosemary, look at this:

              Quoting Margo: "Lorchen--you are a good girl!"
              From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood

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                #22
                Lorchen, put your specs on (I did :lol: ) that was Ritzy who said "you are a good girl". :lol:

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                  #23
                  Pleased you can be a good girl (when the mood strikes) 8)
                  But if you had used the washable thread you wouldn't have had to remove anything, just wash it.

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                    #24
                    Originally posted by Lorchen
                    Yohoo, Rosemary, look at this:

                    Quoting Margo: "Lorchen--you are a good girl!"
                    That wasn't Margo--that was me!

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                      #25
                      But...Margo thinks you are a good girl too! :lol: :lol: :lol:


                      It's Not What You Gather, But What You Scatter
                      That Tells What Kind Of Life You Have Lived !

                      Comment


                        #26
                        Apologies to Ritzy! After a day at work, then babysitting my gorgeous granddaughter, then working on those wedding favours, my eyes must have been half-closed.

                        By the way, I love those little crumb catchers. They can really lift a quilt or 'contain' a busy pieced centre.
                        From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood

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