Yes, in a way you might say a kind of reverse appliqué. The technique that Kate is using involves placing the nonfusible-side of fusible interfacing to the right side of the circle. Stitch around the outer edge of the circle. Trim away an inner circle of the interfacing, leaving about an inch around the edge. Turn the interfacing to the inside and pressing it in place to create a finished edge on the circle. The circle is then machine or hand-stitched in place.
Hi ,thank you very much for sharing with us,this tutorial was very helpful for my current project.and very easy too follow ,as always you are awesome.cheers!!!!
Yes, in a way you might say a kind of reverse appliqué. The technique that Kate is using involves placing the nonfusible-side of fusible interfacing to the right side of the circle. Stitch around the outer edge of the circle. Trim away an inner circle of the interfacing, leaving about an inch around the edge. Turn the interfacing to the inside and pressing it in place to create a finished edge on the circle. The circle is then machine or hand-stitched in place.
NancysNotions 9 months ago
Please, how did Kate sew the center circle? It was a kind if reverse applique??? TY for the video...
serialquilter123 9 months ago
Hi ,thank you very much for sharing with us,this tutorial was very helpful for my current project.and very easy too follow ,as always you are awesome.cheers!!!!
kasf1982able 1 year ago
I like this take on Dresdan. My 4 year old daughter thought it was pizza fabric!
Becclyn2 1 year ago