This is where my mistake comes in, since I had not allowed the glue to dry on the backing, when I smoothed the top and crawled across it, I wrinkled the back, and had not realized how bad it was until I AFTER I quilted 18 flowers! The backing had dried and could not be moved, whereas the front with the spray is moveable. I had to soak the quilt in the bathtub to loosen the glue on the back and then I let it dry on the clothesline. The good news is that the top did not move, only the backing! But it has taken me two days to unpick those flowers!
Lesson learned, patience will save you time, do not cut any corners!
In my house, I have to wait for the kittens and cats to take their naps before I can baste my quilts!
The backing is a pink gingham sheet.
Now it is time to rebaste the back!
What is your favorite way to baste a quilt?
Missy
Oh no! Well, lessons learned.
ReplyDeleteI say...blame the kitty cats for the wrinkles! LOL
ReplyDeleteI am so glad you were able to fix it! =)
ReplyDeleteCute cats. Worth the effort in sorting out the basting.
ReplyDeleteI pin baste anything bigger than a baby quilt. I tried to spray baste my little wall hanging and it worked alright. I was told by the LQS owner that if I did a large quilt I had to get it quilted in just a few days because it kind of wears off.
ReplyDeletebummer!!! I'm a pin baster. I prefer needle and thread but it takes tooooo long!
ReplyDelete