Wow! Thank you so much! The fusible idea never crossed my mind.

How easy you explain everything. No going on and on one the same thing. I'm definitely going to get your book. Thank you.

Your tip to use the card stock with 45 degree line to get those tips perfectly straight is just what I was hoping to discover. Thanks for sharing.

OMG OMG a your bannister rail idea for a sewing ham is brilliant! THANK YOU! I even have a piece I cut from the end of a wooden closet dowel rod that will work perfect. I always iron all seams open any quilt I make. So this will help so so much. ❤️

Great idea on the homemade seam ripper idea!

Great tutorial. Wonderful tips, you’re easy to understand and you win at a little bit slower pace for us older quilters. Thank you

Wow, your tips/tricks plus homemade notions, are some of the BEST I've EVER heard!!! Thank you so very much for sharing your wealth of information, it's truly invaluable!!! Go bless you, much love and many prayers from Jennifer in Bakersfield Ca 💕🙏

This was timely and so very helpful for the over-dyed, repurposed Dresden plate blocks I'm working with. Many thanks!

Luv that seam ripper stand idea! Great video. Thank yoo.

I liked your plates. So easy and beautiful. Thank you. Sandra B.

I love you! Thanks. Didn't we do things this way back in the seventies? I feel so much smarter and artistic when I work w/o a lot of devices. Don't go anywhere !🤗🙋

You have provided many helpful tips. Thank yoiu very much.

thank you for your tutorial i have learnt a lot dresden blocks are so beautiful

Fabulous video!

that was a wonderful video I am glad that I watched it, your tips were wonderful Thank you

Great tips!! I enjoyed your video very much!! Thanks! 😊😊❤❤❤❤

Really loved your quilt

Great information, thanks!

Wow! Very useful trick and tips. Thank you very much for this sharing ❤️❤️❤️

Nice tips

Thank you the tips!

Thank you 🥰

Great tips!

Brilliant 🌻

I have a singer 5400 sewing machine it works great

This is so interesting! I have tried and failed to do this quilt block before, this may have inspired me to have another go.

@CandyceC54

3 жыл бұрын

Hope so

Brilliant! Slapping my forehead, wondering why I didn't think of that 🤔

Loved your little iron. Please can you say about the brand.

@CandyceC54

3 жыл бұрын

The pressing ham I use when I press seams open is one I make and sell through my Etsy site, icandyfiberart

Thank u so much for this video. Am planning to work on a block made from dresden. This video will be useful. Cud u pl make video on those home-made tools. I liked them, but did not understand properly.

@CandyceC54

3 жыл бұрын

That's a great idea. Thanks for the suggestion. Keep tuned. You can also take a look at Creative Spark - at creativespark.ctpub.com for the full Dresden Reimagined class online. Candy

Good

what is the 18 degree dresden? I have a dresden ruler but is 8" tall, will that work? I would like to know the diff in them

i makeing a dresden and for the first time its not laying totally flat, i am sad. it i a hudge beautiful one, nearly 3 FT in diamator, help please

@CandyceC54

3 жыл бұрын

We can fix that. Press the seams open first. Lay it out and decide which seam is standing up a bit. Go back and take that seam in just a little bit. Keep going u til it lies flat. Also make sure you have the right number of wedges. Let me know if it works.

Could you please explain in a little more detail how to use the freezer paper and the center. I wasn’t sure what you meant by the fabric being pulled in around the freezer paper. Thanks.

@CandTPublishing

Жыл бұрын

Hi Patricia - have you ever made yo-yos before? It's kind of the same principle but you don't pull it so tight that it gathers. You'll run a basting stitch in your seam allowance and then pull the stitch to tighten around the freezer paper to make your circle. I hope this makes sense! You may also want to check out Cindy's free Holiday Dresden Pillow course on our Creative Spark Online Learning Center. creativespark.ctpub.com/courses/dresden-pillow

Some great homemade ideas! And I’ve paid for some of these things!😡

@grandmalovesmebest

3 жыл бұрын

Think about it. Back in the school days our teachers taught us how to do everything w/o expensive tools. Thought about that when watching a vid about how to cut a strip of fabric into rhombus pieces. Just need your ruler or mat w a 60 degree angle. Saved $30 that day! Maybe we should check out our old folks textbooks?😀🙋

@jenifferfoster4312

3 жыл бұрын

Or talk to & ask the older generations. I'm sure they'd love the company and conversation and we'll love the wealth of knowledge they give us....Just and idea..lol