Quilted Jellyfish Tutorial | Smash that (Applique) Stash 

omg you do the best video tutorials! I absolutely love these jellyfish and your no nonsense approach, how you get right to the doing it, great camera and lighting, and that you don't yammer on for ages about useless blather!😂😂😂

You are so creative. I wish you were still presenting utube videos

These are beautiful! I can see how they become addictive

These postcards are just beautyful!

Love love love your video vthis is a great project for a grandma to keep in touch with her preteen grandma. I'm starting tonight. Thank you so much ps this was a great intro to your channel bi already subscribed.

These are awesome. I love jellyfish! ❤

Super cool!

This postcard is beautiful--and if imitation is the highest form of flattery, I'll be flattering you alot. First, this design was terrific motivation to undertake this project. Thank you for this great inspiration. Second, I've made several postcards (to include your design) and want to share a couple of my observations from my experience. (1) you can skip the batting and quilt directly onto the timtex or other foundation. ( I found some Peltex at a good price, no fusible). I put fusible web on the back of my finished piece and fused it to the foundation to ensure no slipping while quilting as well as eliminate fraying of the background. I quilted right onto the Peltex. Though I have a working walking foot, none needed--the unit is bonded together, so it acts like a single v multi-layered unit; (2) You can use decorative stitches/thread to create the border as you stitch the card directly to the backing. I bought some 100lb card stock (4x6). (3) I experimented with gluing the card stock to the unit, and that adhered beautifully (strong like bull). I would not use on a lower lb stock, though. I also stitched directly to the card. I used a decorative stitch that also transferred to the card stock and made a beautiful frame on both the front and the back. I found no difference in unit stability. I like the look of the decorative stitching better, but it does not enclose the raw edge. (4) You could use 1/4" bias tape and bind the card as you would a quilt. Open up one side of the bias tape and stitch on the 1/4" line (working front to back or back to front at your option. Fold over to the other side and stitch. I would also note you could fuse it down. Thank you again for your great video on your technique and your impressive design inspiration.

Great video, thank you.

super cute!!

These are so beautiful...I have to try this! These would make really pretty quilt blocks, and with your stained glass video I bet that would look awesome also! Thank you for sharing these wonderful videos...so many ideas now...Thank you so much! I love your videos!

Very very beautiful work. Thank you for showing how you did it.

amazing. I have kept a small box of fabric off cuts already with fusible on them thinking there must be something I can do with them. Now there is! Thank you

Such beautiful work…you are truly an amazing artist!👍🏻💕👵🏻

Family has a house on the Chesapeake Bay which has tons of jelly fish, going to attempt to make these and send to family. Thank tou

sew cool. thanks for sharing.

This is freaking awesome!! Thanks for sharing!! I’ve got web backed scraps galore!! So making these!!

Love this!!

Excited to try this. So pretty.

OMG! Gorgeous!!

These are so fantastic! Thank you for the inspiration!

I think thats one of the coolest things ive ever seen. Was that free motion stitching you did with the feed dogs raised?

4

Can these actually go through the mail? I think my friends in Oregon would enjoy getting one, but I haven't tried making them yet.

These are all GORGEOUS!! I make small planner notebooks, and these would be wonderful to use as covers! Do you think they would accept a grommet or eyelet well, to add rings to hold paper? Or is it possible these could be folded in half to become both front and back cover with one unit?

You

Have you actually sent any quilted postcards? If so, how did it fare?

So, just to clarify, do you just add regular paper (such as cardstock)?