![]() Pull the quilt top up and align to the basting line just stitched.īaste again across the top of the quilt. ![]() If you use pins, make sure they are out of the way when you stitch across, and then remove them before you pull up the quilt top. To do this, I used the built-in BERNINA Stitch Regulator mode number 3 (BSR3) with 4 stitches per inch selected (SPI 4). With your quilt top, batting and quilt backing loaded, you will want to baste a line across the top of the backing and batting so that you can line up the top of your quilt nice and straight. The Cup Clip can only be used on Ruler Foot #96. It can also be used for quilts that have very thick seams. The Cup Clip is designed to keep the foot from sliding under the side of the quilt top so that it does not get hung during the stitching process. I used the Ruler Foot #96 with the Cup Clip attached. ![]() If the design you are using has no point or corner, you could use any corner made by a trim or use the start point. In the example, I could use either the leaf point or the point in the swirl. When first using E2E designs to create the layout, you will want to look for a point or corner that you can use to Realign the Safe Area so that your rows will be stitched out as evenly spaced as they look on the computer screen. Any one of the three names means that the design will fill the quilt from side to side and top to bottom by repeating the design in a row and repeating the row. Sometimes Edge 2 Edge quilting is called all-over quilting or pantograph quilting. The purpose of this blog post is to help you create an Edge 2 Edge layout and stitch it out with success using any pantograph design.Ī pantograph design is a continuous line design that starts and ends on the same plane, and the design can be repeated to make a row any length. Edge 2 Edge quilting with the BERNINA Q-matic Longarm Automation Quilting System is so easy.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |