Folded Freezer Paper foundation piecing with Paula Doyle (workshop notes)

Home/Shop/Patterns & Workshop Notes/Folded Freezer Paper foundation piecing with Paula Doyle (workshop notes)

Folded Freezer Paper foundation piecing with Paula Doyle (workshop notes)

Do you hate having to tear the papers off the back of your work? well with this clever technique you have none!

Artist

Pattern Type

Supplier Justhands-on.tv


SKU: JHV081590 Categories: , Tag:

Description

Do you hate having to tear the papers off the back of your work? well with this clever technique you have none!

This is such a clever technique which allows you to work with the accuracy of foundation piecing, but without having any papers to remove at the end – so no mess; no distortion or tearing of stitches.

Paula shows you how to create a Dino Track block with this technique which uses freezer paper, printed through your printer, and you will need two copies – but that’s it!

For more information on the Jenkins freezer paper this is available through Rio Designs.

Paula also mentions the Add a Quarter tool; which is available from us in the shop.

If you like the iron that Paula uses here are some details she has given us:

The iron I use is a Prolux Heat Sealing Iron – it’s usually found in hobby centres that cater to frame modelling (you know, balsa wood airplanes and such – usually a male dominated domain), but I’m sure if your customer Googles the name there will be plenty of places online to buy it from – it retails for around £28. If your viewer is from the States, then Hobbico does a Sealing Iron which is very similar, for around US $ 25.00. The reason I like the iron is because I find it a lot sturdier and therefore safer to use than the Clover Mini Iron. It has a bigger base, and a very pointy champered tip, which makes it useful for any size project. I also like the fact that it has digital controls, and a useful non-fussy stand

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Folded Freezer Paper foundation piecing with Paula Doyle (workshop notes)”
Go to Top