Paula Doyle describes a machine Boro method for recycling Blue Jean scraps.
Description
Paula is on a mission to utilise left over scraps from her blue jeans ravioli quilts.
She discusses the simple process of using Bondaweb and a foundation cloth to produce a heavy weight fabric. This enables you to secure the scraps of blue jeans before sewing.
The triple stitch on your machine is then used to secure the scraps. This boro effect is achieved with a regular machine thread and plenty of stitching.
Paula shows how this fabric can then be used to make cushions, combining with other clothing scraps to complete the look.
You can also watch Jayne Brogan and Valerie Nesbitt explain how to use the triple straight stitch, a stitch found on most computerised machines, to make your stitching stand out on your work at the touch of a LED screen in a video from our #IDidntLikeToAsk Video series. Click here to watch it.
Quick Links
biscuit cushions | Boro effect | Boro fabric | boro quilting | cushions | patchwork | Paula Doyle | quilt | quilting | quilting classes | quilting intermediate | quilting series | quilting tutorial | quilting video tutorial | ravioli quilts | recycling | recycling jeans | scrap | sew | sewing | sewing classes | sewing machine | sewing video tutorial stitching | video tutorial(You can use Quick Links, which are also on the left hand side of most pages, to find more content on specfic themes.)
About the Tutor
Paula Doyle is an author, award winning quilter and tutor. One of the things she likes best is designing complex looking quilts which are made using simplified techniques to make them achievable and enjoyable to every quilter.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.