Previously, I posted about making basic shapes. Today, I want to talk about making letters! Fabric letters can be a great addition to stitched projects like pillows, quilts, bags, etc. There are many machines that can do most of the work, but I will demonstrate how to make fabric letters by hand using HeatnBond Lite […] Read more…
Pat Sloan on Spring Projects
It’s Spring (at least in MY mind) and I’m ready with my ‘Go To’ size of Heat n Bond Lite…. the 75 yard box! yep… I love this box!! So what do you say about an easy peasy spring table runner? My fat chicks are perfect for this. Whip up a few for Gifts.. don’t […] Read more…
Making Shapes with HeatnBond
I am pretty much obsessed with HeatnBond Lite. It’s my favorite way to create crisp, clean shapes for quilts, stitchery projects, pillows, etc. There are pretty much only three items you need to add shapes to a project: a pattern/template, fabric scraps, and of course, HeatnBond Lite Iron-on Adhesive! If you’re using HeatnBond for the […] Read more…
Spring Dot HeatnBond Table Runner
Last spring, I made a simple spring dot table runner. It was really easy to make all thanks to HeatnBond Lite Iron-On Adhesive. Basically, I started out by cutting thirty neutral 5″ squares: Next, I drew 30 circles onto the paper-side of my HeatnBond Lite. I just traced around the base of a plastic cup! […] Read more…
Easy No-Pattern Girls Birdie Skirt
Supplies: Fabric for Skirt, I used a fine corduroy Elastic 357-34-04 Corduroy Velvet Aqua 389-18-04 1/8” Velvet 392-58-17 Sheer box pleats Pink Heat N Bond Lite by Therm O Web This skirt is really super easy and doesn’t require a pattern. It is basically a bunch of rectangles. The first thing you need to do is take a […] Read more…
HeatnBond Baby Bird Stitcheries
It’s no secret that I love decorating for a nursery. Last spring, I made some baby bird stitcheries using Therm O Web’s HeatnBond Lite iron-adhesive. It’s my favorite way to applique! To create the sweet shapes I gather my supplies. This project requires some HeatnBond Lite, scissors, a pen, and a lightbox (or sunlit window). First, […] Read more…