They are great for gifts! You can find the free pattern on our website here : www.quilterscupboard.ca/collections/free-pdf-patterns/products/twenty-minute-table-runner-pdf-download
@@susanhoward5479 you don’t need to be in the USA! We are in Canada :) Try this link, it may work better for you drive.google.com/file/d/1ApQhVdT7c_M1OU2dD2p_E9ENc4L0yw2L/view?usp=drivesdk
I would sew the two long seams as in the video. Press to make sure the borders are equal on both sides. Then sew up each end, leaving an opening on one end to enable you to turn the runner right-side-out. Press again and stitch up the opening.
Apologies! We are just seeing this now! You can find the free PDF pattern on our website here: www.quilterscupboard.ca/collections/free-pdf-patterns/products/twenty-minute-table-runner-pdf-download
Thank you for mentioning black marks on the iron. I am getting that. I do have my iron hot for cotton, so I like the idea of making a cover! I will do that.
It would be difficult to add fusible fleece to either fabric because of the way the backing folds around to create the side borders. Either you would end up with a double layer of fleece where the borders are, or you would be missing fleece where the borders are. This runner is designed to be quick and easy without the necessity for batting or fleece.
You can find all our current 20 minute Table Runner kits here! www.quilterscupboard.ca/search?type=product%2Carticle%2Cpage%2Ccollection&q=20%20minute*
Loved it! Your ideas are fabulous Tami and I can just imagine all these special touches in your home. ❤️. I’ll try very, very hard to bring a bit of your magic, to our new home this Christmas too! Thank you for sharing, it was great fun. 😉
Hey Virginia! We are out of stock on the Design sheet at the moment but we should be restocking in the next few weeks for fall classes! Keep an eye on the website ;)
Register for May 4th class here : www.quilterscupboard.ca/products/project-portfolio-and-accessory-set-tues-may-4th?pr_prod_strat=use_description&pr_rec_id=b83b2d451&pr_rec_pid=7186924208335&pr_ref_pid=7184998957263&pr_seq=uniform
Hey Wendy! You can find all the "in stock" cross stitch kits (and other items) by going to the collection for today! There are a few images under the video on the page that take you to the deals! You want to click on the one that says " Day Two Deals - In Stock Promotion" www.quilterscupboard.ca/collections/reindeer-games-day-two-in-stock-promo
I love Deb's rulers, but frankly, having to pay for a technique sheet for a Magic 8 method which is just simple math that I could figure out myself is a bit over the top. Her trim up rulers for Diamond Recs, VBlock (triangle in square), Split Rectangles and Flying Geese I use all the time , and I always recommend them.
The wing clipper is my go-to tool for making FG, and I recommend it to everyone (as well as her other rulers). I think that a folded corners technique (and a ruler) would work better for the picket fences than using the other method which produces waste. It would allow for oversizing, and perfect trim without the waste. Further, once can push the seam either way needed. To save fabric, I would cut my replacement corners from a strip using a folded corner clipper tool which has the seam allowance.
I love Deb's two o'clock pointer tip...I use it all the time. Makes all the difference. And you went a step further on the physical mechanics of your body and weight shift. Your tutorials are great--and very in depth.
Another great video. I have many of Deb's tools. Not this one. But I have some other folded corner tools. One adaptation that I make to every pattern, and as you demonstrate, is that I cut my replacement corners from strips using a HST ruler (v squares) so that I have less waste. (Still oversized for trim down). I think it is best practice, but is rarely shown. Really nice exposition of this tools and cool blocks!
Excellent video!! (I left this on Deb's spot) Some notes from my personal sweatshop. I have a formula below for those of you who wish to cut your side triangles from rectangles using Deb's prescribed strip widths for side triangles. (I am both nebbish and lazy). This method works for Corner beam, V Block, Spit Rects side triangles. (Note that the Diamond Rectangle ruler prescribes the rectangle sizes for the side pieces for that block). (P. S. I have each of these rulers). I have found that when there are manifold blocks to make for any of these any of these units, it is highly efficient to cut the side triangles from rectangles v. a strip of fabric and rotating/flipping either the tool or the fabric. With correctly-sized rectangles, align the tool once (align north/south with prescribed strip height) and make one cut for two perfect side triangles. The yield is all the more if you are stacking and whacking layers when you have hundreds of units to make--particularly with background pieces. For those of you with a Stripology ruler, you can increase your productivity with that ruler to make these rectangles. Here's a simple formula to calculate your rectangle: (Always make a test before cutting multiple pieces!) Formula: (Prescribed strip height)/2 + .75" Example: Prescribed strip height is 4". How wide is the rectangle? 4"/2 + .75" = 2.75" Cut rectangles 4" x 2.75 " To make your cut, align ruler at strip height (not width), and make your cut. Follow mirroring requirements for fabric with multiple layers if using prints. No matter for solids. (Sidenote: I would cut my strips at 2.75 WOF and use my Stripology ruler to subcut at 4". Check for any anomalies if using stripes/directional). Explanation. Because the yield is 2, it is the divisor to the strip width. Each blunt tip is 3/8th--and you need two: 3/8 + 3/8 = 6/8 or .75.
Great video! Glad RU-vid showed you to me. I love Deb Tucker's tools and videos. But you are taking it to the next level by including optional technique sheets, blockbusters and going deeper into instructions with tools. Really enjoyed this.
Thank you for your very kind words Sharon! I love hearing that quilters are enjoying my “deep dive” videos into the tools. We all want to know that there are multiple uses for our tools, and I love how accurate and versatile all my Studio 180 Design tools are. Please check out more of my “But Wait, There’s More” videos on our channel. Happy Quilting.
Where can I get the wooden clapper (iron shaped) and the device you are using to press the seams open? Thank you for your in depth videos. They are so helpful!
Thank you for the video. Loved watching how you can play with the blocks to create different designs! Where can I find the Tool Box Blitz document that shows the various layouts? I can't find out in Deb Tucker's site.
Thank you Debra! The Tool Box Blitz comes from Tucker University (different company, different website), and we have more on order. Check back to our website in a day or 2 and hopefully it will be back in stock. I sure did have fun making all these samples!
It is so nice to see everyone having such a good time together. It was lovely to see your “before video preparations”. These days and during the pandemic it has been incredibly stressful for so many. I have seen so many people get irritated quickly, they are demanding and unhappy. You brightened my day with your comical ways in preparing to show your sales for Christmas. Much enjoyed. Kudos to you all for your videos of “12 Days of Christmas “. You all seem like a happy bunch to work along side each other and each other supports one another. When I come to the store your staff is so helpful. I wish you were closer so I could browse through your store everyday. Keep up the wonderful work ladies. Until we meet again. MERRY CHRISTMAS! 🎄🎅🏼 Oh by the way Leanne the decorations were just right. LOL! Not too Christmasy.😂🤣
Thank you for all the reindeer games, and deals, and for the final video that shows you had so much fun doing them. 🤣Happy Holidays to all the lovely ladies at QC.
I just discovered your channel while visiting your website. I’ve been a quilter since the 70s, but I only became aware of Deb Tucker and her Studio 180 Tools a few months ago. I know! How is that possible? I purchased some of her tools from your online shop, and I hope to visit your Uxbridge shop at the end of November. I’ve subscribed to your channel, and I look forward to your future tutorials! Stay well, Muskoka ON 🇨🇦
