tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-980907081536658286.post2754618071846205454..comments2023-10-10T11:55:17.837-04:00Comments on the Art of Inclusion: Product Review: A Big Thumbs-Down to Poly-Fil Hi-Loft BattingStellahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08092945568540954059noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-980907081536658286.post-1041335421600449122012-04-26T15:07:14.140-04:002012-04-26T15:07:14.140-04:00good to know. thank you for sharing.
i sometimes l...good to know. thank you for sharing.<br />i sometimes like a bit of loft too but thought that the tip on the quilting arts e-mail in regards to using felt under one's work was a good one. it's true that there's no loft but that bearding problem that comes along with batting can really ruin the look of things sometimes. i recently embellished a bumble bee (on my blog if you happen to be interested) with french knots and was quite frustrated with the bearding problem. next time i work stitch so heavily into a project i will (hopefully) remember to use felt rather than a thin batting as an 'understory' if i wish to avoid the extra migratory fibers.<br /><br />btw: one has to wonder at the possibilities in using the polyfil in projects where you DO want a distinct reaction/result from heat . . . maybe you will find some use for the remainder of your batt in that direction . . .<br /><br />:-)<br />libbyQlibbyquilterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03360109482795842401noreply@blogger.com