If what you mean is "don't explain things, just do the stitch"... that's not what I do. I have always believed in teaching not just how, but why, and sometimes with what tools, you do the thing, whatever it is. I'm sorry if that isn't what you like but perhaps you can scroll to the end and watch the stitch.
@christsgrain6 күн бұрын
Hey Becky, can we see what you made with your little baskets on KZbin. Love the baskets, live the tutorial.
@BeckyGoldsmith5 күн бұрын
I used them in the quilt I made for Hand Sewing in one of the inner borders. Here's a link: pieceocake.com/collections/books/products/hand-sewing-adventure
@marygersetich87099 күн бұрын
I inherited lots of hand sewing needles. After watching this, I'm thinking that I should organize them. My husband calls me a compulsive organizer. 😊
@BeckyGoldsmith9 күн бұрын
I can think of way worse things to be compulsive about :-)
@marygersetich87099 күн бұрын
Very helpful. Finally a video that shows inner curves! Thank you!
@BeckyGoldsmith9 күн бұрын
You’re welcome! Glad it helped!
@jessysellars57779 күн бұрын
Thank you for making this video ❤ i hate reading instructions so I watch videos instead and yours was to yhe point and now i can use mine!
@marygersetich870910 күн бұрын
I am a quilter who does use freezer paper for EPP . I use a free download of tesselated hexies and print it on printable freezer paper. It means that I have to get out my Xacto knife and cut them apart, but I think it's worth it to be able to iron the templates to the back of my fabric. ( and I reuse them about 6 times) I thread baste ( glue is too messy) and it's easy to stitch thru the paper. I can see where having a thicker freezer paper would be nice. Speaking of glue, I really like the way that you apply glue sparingly with the cuticle stick. What a great idea. Thanks!
@BeckyGoldsmith10 күн бұрын
It's good that you found a system that works for you! Congrats on that :-)
@marygersetich870910 күн бұрын
Due to a project that I want to make, I am determined to learn needle turn applique even though I (so far), don't like it. I can never get my needle to actually turn the fabric. Thank you for the toothpick idea. And the reminder that it takes time and practice.
@BeckyGoldsmith10 күн бұрын
And also finger press the seam allowance (and the drawn line) under before you pin your shape to the block. It makes a huge difference.
@marygersetich870910 күн бұрын
I am so impressed that you responded to my comment on a three year old video. You made my day.
@sheilawilliams287511 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video. I have this half hoop but wasn't sure how to use it.
@nannyalse279911 күн бұрын
Que buena idea ❤
@irenesmith720815 күн бұрын
What are the grommets mentioned at the end of a very good tutorial? Thank you too for reminding us of good old Google for sizes.
@BeckyGoldsmith15 күн бұрын
A grommet is a 2-part metal ring that reinforces the hole. Here's a link to Amazon with lots of grommets. Once you see them, it will be clear: www.amazon.com/s?k=craft+grommet&hvadid=557151052449&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9026845&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=11972074693080915121&hvtargid=kwd-297464459441&hydadcr=11781_13280486&tag=googhydr-20&ref=pd_sl_4kvso30kbr_e
@irenesmith720815 күн бұрын
@ thank you for responding…..
@kellysherrard25721 күн бұрын
Can you still buy patterns off your website? I tried to buy one but i could get the pattern into the cart but you didn't have the option to "check out" so u could pay.
@BeckyGoldsmith20 күн бұрын
Yes, you can buy the ebook on my site here: pieceocake.com/collections/christmas-patterns-books/products/welcome-back-to-the-north-pole-digital-download-ebook Try that and if you can't check out, let us know.
@anniedufour414822 күн бұрын
On peut commencer à faire des appliqués à tout âge, alors pourquoi pas à 72 ans !! Après avoir regardé plusieurs vidéos, qui m'ont laissé sur ma faim, j'ai découvert la vôtre, remplie d'informations, et qui va m'aider à aborder cette technique plus facilement. Les explications sont très claires et les gros plans permettent de bien visualiser la façon de faire les points. Mille fois merci depuis la France.
@BeckyGoldsmith21 күн бұрын
I'm happy you found me and applique, both! Happy stitching.
@gladysoglong234122 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing.
@habibehkarimi802228 күн бұрын
Thank you for showing this video I enjoyed watching it ❤
@LLJones-f3wАй бұрын
Thanks
@lorimorris6520Ай бұрын
This is the kind of mend I need.dang dog.chewed a hole in my new coverlet
@quiltingfanatic1459Ай бұрын
When I touch the screen and it plays at 2x the speed yours speach turns into a NORMAL speed.
@BeckyGoldsmithАй бұрын
I’m glad that works for you 😊
@Home2TennesseeАй бұрын
I am trying to decide between the 6 inch and 6 2/3 inch. AND should I get serrated?
@BeckyGoldsmithАй бұрын
If you are talking about the two scissors in the video, one is about 6" and the other is about 4". They are good for different jobs. The long one works better for cutting out applique and other shapes because the blades are longer. You can cut farther with each cut. The shorter scissors are better for clipping, and other small cutting jobs. I use both scissors, but not for the same kinds of jobs. I prefer serrated scissors because they give you more control of what you are cutting.
@Home2TennesseeАй бұрын
@ thank u. I ordered the Patchwork 6 inch serrated and the 6 2/3 pro. I’m sure I will be happy. Thanks!!
@Home2TennesseeАй бұрын
I am trying to decide between the 6 inch and 6 2/3 inch. AND should I get serrated?
@KayeTemansonАй бұрын
got the fabric bundle for the background, now just to sign up. looking forward to this one
@JDN-b3sАй бұрын
I can't wait! Thank you Becky
@AnnieofBlueGablesАй бұрын
Page not found
@annievik6551Ай бұрын
Just what I was looking for! I plan to make mine from cork and attach it to a lanyard. Thank you!
@Amita-j3rАй бұрын
That's disgusting she had it in the bathroom as you can see the toilet next to where she was working on this. I hope to God she doesn't use this vinyl tablecloth in the kitchen or dining area. If she did, I hope she had the brains to dispose of this. However, considering she made this video with the toilet tank showing I somehow doubt she has the brains to do just that. Anyways, I watched other videos using an ironing board and laying down a cotton towel to go over the creases it's definitely a more sanitary solution. I recommend doing this for a new vinyl cloth not using it in the bathroom. Please consider your environment next time when you decide to create videos.
@BeckyGoldsmithАй бұрын
Hi Amita: so sorry to cause you distress. No, this is not a tablecloth, it's a small piece of vinyl used in crafting. You do bring up an interesting point. I know that in some parts of the world, the toilet is in its own room. If that is what you are used to, this would indeed seem strange. However, that is not the case in any home I have ever lived in, in the US. The "bathroom" is used for many things-including hair drying. My blow dryer is there and the counter surface was the right size and temperature for this small job-there you go 🤷♀️. Thank you for your point of view.
@NDWolff-of2zw2 ай бұрын
Watching this video after my cat did exactly that.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
You get to add a new memory to your quilt!
@justinfellows80692 ай бұрын
Just purchased a box Thank you
@hazelem12662 ай бұрын
Would you do this type of appliqué for bed quilts? Thank you.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
Yes, I do recommend and I have done it. Be sure your stitching is secure-meaning that your stitches are not too long or loose-and it will be just fine on a bed.
@hazelem12662 ай бұрын
@@BeckyGoldsmith Wow! Thank you so much for the prompt response. Because the video is so old, I didn’t think you’d see my comment. I was an older nurse and started hand sewing and hand quilting during Covid and it really helped me cope. I watched several videos of yours before and they really helped me because you explain so well. Not sure why I never subscribed. I’ve corrected it since. This particular video is helpful because I am making a really large tree appliqué with many leaves and I usually top stitch, because it is easier for me. Thank you so very much. Regards from Melbourne Australia.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
@@hazelem1266 You caught me by my computer :-). And it is true for me as well that handwork soothes the soul. Happy stitching!
@sadiqakhairi92442 ай бұрын
Too much slow working,wasting time
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
Happily, you are welcome to work faster.
@jerib24462 ай бұрын
I have always been a prewasher, since I started quilting (~1981?) and I still am.
@nancysimmons3812 ай бұрын
Thank you for this! When I started quilting in the mid-90s, it seems like everybody pre-washed fabric for all the reasons you give - chemicals/dirt/excess dye in the fabric/uneven shrinkage. I still prewash and some fellow quilters think I’m nuts. Most of my quilts go to a children’s hospital or to friends and family. I also wash those finished quilts before I gift them so I can tell the recipient that a) they are clean and b) they are washable. For both the before and after washes I do a warm wash, gentle cycle, using unscented laundry soap, and a low heat dry without any dryer sheets. Once I tried washing a jelly roll divided into many lingerie bags. That was a disaster! Layer cakes make it through a gentle wash cycle without much more tangling than fat quarters. They end up being about 9 1/2” x 9 3/4” when pressed. Imagine that shrinkage happening in a finished quilt. Again, thank you for the good words for us pre-washers.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
I also remember when we all washed our fabric.... I never stopped either.
@paulalukas55852 ай бұрын
I always washed my fabrics. Now I have so many projects I don't wash unless dark colors and reds. I only use multiple color catcher sheets in the wash. Thanks for the tutorial.
@maggiehagman31132 ай бұрын
I have always prewashed my fabrics. Our local longarmer requires 108” wide backs to be prewashed. They can shrink 4” or even more.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
Fabric can shrink a lot!
@virginialegault46992 ай бұрын
Nope
@hjp22562 ай бұрын
I prefer to wash fabric prior to cutting. However, when im working with precuts, the shrinkage and fraying are problematic. Eapecially if I've ordered fabric online and it's not available locally, i dont want to not have enough for my project. So i prewash any fabrics over a yard in length, but when working with small precuts, i make the quilt and then wash it with colorguard. Not ideal but saves the work of trying to have enough fabric and reshaping all those little precuts.🤷♀️
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
I rarely buy precuts but I do understand the appeal of them.
@suzannakoizumi86052 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@abigailthompson44562 ай бұрын
I don't buy anything smaller than a fat quarter and I prewash
@paulayoung51102 ай бұрын
When my eyes water and I get sneezing fits upon entering fabric stores I realized there was something in the fabrics causing this reaction. I have washed my fabrics for many years. I have a collection of lingerie bags and put 2 or 3 FQs in each for washing and get very little amounts of fraying. Luckily I can adjust my top-loader to a gentle/hand wash cycle and that helps too. I dry fabrics with a couple of dry towels and remove the fabric when it's just dry. Works for me!
@juliatepe57602 ай бұрын
I have had to literally leave fabric shops due to overwhelming allergy symptoms 😢. I rarely purchase precut kits with jelly roll strips, charm packs, etc. I can only work with them for short periods due to sneezing and watery eyes. Yes, I wash and dry my fabric purchases.
@juliatepe57602 ай бұрын
The quilt behind you is lovely😊
@feidie642 ай бұрын
Thanks for the information! I'm supposing that fabric softener is a no-go?
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
I wouldn’t add it back into the fabric because it makes the fabric too soft.
@chrisburdick96652 ай бұрын
You convinced me a while ago to wash my fabric and my quilting (applique & piecing) has improved because of it. Also, because I'm prone to eczema, I find fewer breakouts from all the chemicals that would otherwise be in the fabric off the bolt. I've also noticed that it gives me more latitude in washing parts of the quilt as I go along. I do this most when I'm QAYG appliqueing. Knowing the fabric won't shrink anymore makes this easy. It's an unorthodox practice, I know, to wash parts of the quilt before it is put together, but when I need to do it, I'm always grateful that I can and won't ruin my hard work.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
I’m happy to hear that washing your fabric cuts down on your eczema outbreaks! I hadn’t heard that before but it does make sense. Thanks for sharing that!
@perfectlyseasoned2 ай бұрын
I love all your information. I wash all of my fabrics before I use it as well. I learned more about what the different soaps do and that was so helpful. Thanks for sharing.
@suzannakoizumi86052 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@michele_e2 ай бұрын
Thank you for speaking up for those of us who have always washed our fabric and it not been popular!
@jeane.27222 ай бұрын
Thank you for all the great info.
@suzannakoizumi86052 ай бұрын
Agreed! ❤❤❤❤❤
@Draytsn2 ай бұрын
Small binder clip or hair clippy works too. The ironing board shaped clippys you close by bending up the center.
@ednacooper75742 ай бұрын
Becky Goldsmith, you rule in the Appliqué world. Such a clear, straight forward, easy to follow video. Thank you!!!
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your kind words :-).
@hazelem12662 ай бұрын
We have been doing this in South Africa for generations. Taking food to your neighbour, a relative, a loved one in hospital etc, though it has never been as part of a gift. We even used to wrap a baby gift in a towelling nappy back in the day. I’ll definitely be using these for my Christmas gifts.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
I am new to the idea, but am embracing usable fabric wrapping with enthusiasm!
@hazelem12662 ай бұрын
@ last Christmas I decided that, instead of buying gifts, I cooked South African rice dishes which has to be finished in the oven, froze it in tin foil containers and on Christmas morning wrapped it in cellophane then Christmas wrapping like a bouquet. Took a long time, and as I was cooking for 10 families, was quite stressful. I’m going to do the same gifting this year. I’m going to buy Christmas dish towels and tie them like this. Don’t know why I never thought of this because, as a 68 year old woman, I saw my mum doing this when I was a child. Not only did it look good, it kept the two plates firmly and secure over the food. Thank you for bringing back great memories.
@jeane.27223 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@BeckyGoldsmith2 ай бұрын
You're welcome!
@hadrianwall-r7h3 ай бұрын
You have some good tips but overall the aesthetic is weak in regard to the finished product. Placing random sequins on the ball whilst allowing the styrofoam to peek through looks amateur. It does not make a beautiful Christmas ornament.
@BeckyGoldsmith3 ай бұрын
Yes, that is all true and good on you for recognizing how you can use make yours more professional looking! Sure, close the gaps between sequins and plan color placement to suit your look. Or, you can have fun making sparkly balls that that may not be perfect but look fine from a distance 🎄🎄🎄🎄. The most fun I've had making these was during the pandemic when I got together with friends outside on the deck once a week for several weeks. We made them for party favors and none would have passed for professional ornaments, but the few I ended up with bring back happy memories.
@sunshinekrunglevich73773 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the very informational video. I'm getting back into sewing and used to make these years ago and needed a refresher for a couple of things and you checked all the boxes with this video! You make wonderful items and I appreciate you taking the time to share the knowledge with us all!