How Do You Hand Tie A Quilt?
• Cut a piece of thread about 20″ (50.8cm) long. Use a strong, natural thread; you can use embroidery thread but crochet thread is also fine. You can even use wool, but be careful not to use anything too thick because it may be difficult to pull through the three layers of the quilt and thicker thread can tend to pull the wadding through the fabric. • Make small stitches Push the needle down through all three layers of the quilt fabric and then up again about 1/4″ (6.35mm) away from the initial down stitch. Leave a tail of about 2″ (5cm) of thread to tie the quilt. • Repeat the stitch to secure it Take the needle back to where it first went in and repeat the stitch. This extra step is worth the effort to secure the knot. Trim ends and tie View from the back of the quilt Cut the thread about 2″ (5cm) away from the stitch. You should now have two threads both 2″ (5cm) long. Tie these in a double knot. You can leave the ends that length or trim them to about an inch (2.5cm). Trimming them
• Cut a piece of thread about 20″ (50. Cut a piece of thread about 20″ (50.8cm) long. Use a strong, natural thread; you can use embroidery thread but crochet thread is also fine. You can even use wool, but be careful not to use anything too thick because it may be difficult to pull through the three layers of the quilt and thicker thread can tend to pull the wadding through the fabric. • Make small stitches Push the needle down through all three layers of the quilt fabric and then up again about 1/4″ (6.35mm) away from the initial down stitch. Leave a tail of about 2″ (5cm) of thread to tie the quilt. • Repeat the stitch to secure it Take the needle back to where it first went in and repeat the stitch. This extra step is worth the effort to secure the knot. Trim ends and tie View from the back of the quilt Cut the thread about 2″ (5cm) away from the stitch. You should now have two threads both 2″ (5cm) long. Tie these in a double knot. You can leave the ends that length or trim them to
