I finished Karen's Winter Wonderland quilt in time for Christmas. (This is a Karen from my guild here in Wichita, not the Karen from Texas in a recent post) She does such a nice job on the embroidery that I really hate to quilt over it, but if I don't it will look saggy baggy and awful. I usually just do cross-hatching or straight line quilting over the embroidery, but I really hated to quilt over those cute fat snowmen!
I picked out a few stitches and here he is all plump again.
One more quilt to finish and I'm on vacation!
I love the pattern "winter wonderland" and hope to someday make it. Your quilt is beautiful! Have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteIt looks beautiful, I love this quilt and seeing all the different ways it looks after being quilted. Thankyou for sharing. Enjoy your Christmas.
ReplyDeletePoor wee snowman...luckily you came to and saved him! What a fabulous quilt.
ReplyDeleteLittle tubby snowmen are the best. Great quilting, Jan!
ReplyDeleteHi Jan, i am also a longarm quilter and have my first embroidery quilt to machine quilt. My customer has picked out a panto (for the sake of keeping the cost down)and i was hoping you could give me a bit of advice. If i use a panto (working from the back side of my machine) i will not be able to view my stitches and was wondering if you had any issues with the embroidery getting caught in the hopping foot. I see you have stitched through the embroidery in your quilt here but you were obviously working from the front of the machine. Just wondering if i will get myself in trouble working from the back and should encourage my customer to spend the extra $ for a custom application. Maybe it's no big deal either way, but thought i would ask from your thoughts. I appreciate it, thank you. Karen
ReplyDeleteHi Karen,
DeleteI have not had a problem with my foot getting snagged in the embroidery. The embroidery on this quilt was very well done with small even stitches. I wouldn't think it would be a problem unless there are some real toe-nail catchers on yours. Check the stitches and if they look too big or loose, talk to you customer about another option.