LIVE: How To Finish Cross Stitch Piece into a Pillow using Stitch Cards Set P! – FlossTube Tutorial



Tune in Wednesday, July 12 at 9AM CT for a LIVE tutorial on finishing the Stitch Cards Set P into small pillows!

STITCH CARDS SET P FINISHING
โ–ธBee in My Bonnet Stitch Cards Set P: https://bit.ly/3JSHiHu
โ–ธStitch Cards Set P Pillow Fabric and Trim Placement: https://bit.ly/46MzAIS
โ–ธStitch Cards: https://bit.ly/46O40dJ
โ–ธStitch Cards Pillow Fabric and Trim Kit: https://bit.ly/3Db4qNq
โ–ธLori Holt Bee in My Bonnet Stitch Cards Set P DMC Thread Pack & Floss Flower Thread Bobbins: https://bit.ly/3pN38VO
โ–ธPale Gray Gingham 14 Count Aida 18โ€ณ x 27โ€ณ Cross Stitch Cloth: https://bit.ly/3JT45mC
โ–ธJuki TL-2010Q sewing machine: http://amzn.to/2onygue
โ–ธSchmetz Universal Size 80/12 Machine Needles 5 count: https://bit.ly/3FitbXH
โ–ธ50wt Aurifil Dove 100% Cotton Mako Thread: https://bit.ly/3PTiIKr
โ–ธFat Quarter Shop Magnetic Pin Caddy โ€“ https://bit.ly/44HbtsT
โ–ธLittle House Glass Head Pins with Tin โ€“ https://bit.ly/3yLHFN4
โ–ธRowenta Perfect Steam Pro Steam Station Iron โ€“ https://bit.ly/3hu71dW
โ–ธClover Point 2 Point Turner: https://bit.ly/3O7mOxc
โ–ธ3oz Poly-Fil Premier Polyester Fiber Fill: https://bit.ly/3NUDIxQ
โ–ธFinely Ground Walnut Filling Shells 12oz: https://bit.ly/3OcgjJC
โ–ธPoly-Pellets Weighted Stuffing Beads: https://bit.ly/46GBKJV
โ–ธ50wt Aurifil Bright Pink 100% Cotton Mako Thread: https://bit.ly/44H1jJ8
โ–ธ50wt Wedgewood 100% Cotton Mako Thread: https://bit.ly/3ObaZWT
โ–ธ50wt Medium Red 100% Cotton Mako Thread: https://bit.ly/3PSZS62
โ–ธCreative Grids 2.5โ€ณ Quilting Square Ruler: https://bit.ly/3PTxsbV
โ–ธCreative Grids 3.5โ€ณ x 12.5โ€ณ Quilting Ruler: https://bit.ly/3D8haVh
โ–ธMary Ellenโ€™s Best Press Funnel: https://bit.ly/3PTly20
โ–ธClover 10 Piece Regular Wonder Clips: https://bit.ly/43m6CMH
โ–ธUltimate Pressing Cloth: https://bit.ly/3JYQ4DJ

WHATโ€™S NEW
โ–ธPoke-A-Dot Plastic Organizer: https://bit.ly/43m6GMo
โ–ธNew Pansy Patch Quilts & Stitchery Patterns: https://bit.ly/44GUoj8
โ–ธNew With Thy Needle and Thread Patterns: https://bit.ly/3OaXeaG
โ–ธNew Bent Creek Patterns: https://bit.ly/3pJCMnK
โ–ธNew Tiny Modernist Patterns: https://bit.ly/3pIGEW8
โ–ธNew Erin Elizabeth Design Pattern: https://bit.ly/3NMk2Mq
โ–ธNew from Pine Mountain Designs: https://bit.ly/3NOkfyB
โ–ธNew Erica Michaels : https://bit.ly/3PMONU5
โ–ธCross Stitch Christmas Cross Stitch Book: https://bit.ly/3rtFI8m
โ–ธStar Sapphire 32 Count Linen 27โ€ณ x 36โ€ณ Cross Stitch Cloth: https://bit.ly/3D6ZetU

ADDITIONAL LINKS
โ–ธHow to Frame Cross Stitch | Snapshot Pattern | Fat Quarter Shop Flosstube: https://bit.ly/3ObrZvY
โ–ธOmega 3.5 Magnifier: https://bit.ly/3pJ3D3g
โ–ธHalo Go Rechargeable Table Magnifier โ€“ https://bit.ly/3eefbCi
โ–ธBeach Boardwalk Cross Stitch Pattern Club: https://bit.ly/3PUo5Jc

CHAPTERS
0:00 Pre-Roll
2:07 Stitch Cards Set P Finishing
48:28 Whatโ€™s New
1:00:01 Q&A
1:04:59 Giveaway

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48 thoughts on “LIVE: How To Finish Cross Stitch Piece into a Pillow using Stitch Cards Set P! – FlossTube Tutorial”

  1. I always interface my cross stitch before final finishing if Iโ€™m going to make a pillow. I also use the Polly pellets as I like a little more weight to them. Also shred the stuffing as it makes it easier to stuff and fluff.

    Reply
  2. I like to put interfacing behind my cross-stitch piece before I make it into a pillow. It keeps my threads from accidentally pulling out. It also makes it so the holes not stitched through aren't see through or have the chance of my filling coming out of the pillow. Thanks for some new tips to try!!

    Reply
  3. Most of the time I combine the staffing materials to give the pillow some body and stability. I definitely used light weight stabilizer to protect the stitches while staffing. I recently finished a mattress pillow. I used pieces (same size of the project)of batting and polyfil. Thank you for the video.

    Reply
  4. I put interfacing on back of my cross stitch I think looks more finished. To fill I use polyfol get my corners shape and my edges then I add some poly needs go back forth it depends the size of pillow how many poly needs I use poly beeds help the pillow stand

    Reply
  5. I am getting ready to make my first pillows with crosstitch. I have quite a few stitch cards already stitched and waiting to be made into pillows. I think setting up an assembly line and making several pillows at a time helps to make them faster and easier.

    Reply
  6. Thank you Kimberly for your tutorial! Iโ€™ve only sewed a couple pillows, what I like to use is both the Polly fill and crushed walnuts and I like how itโ€™s more stable instead of just Polly fill!!!! ๐Ÿ’š

    Reply
  7. Do it, Jordan! Jump in headfirst! My second project was a 16×20, almost completely full-coverage piece.๐Ÿ˜‚ or look for patterns relating to something you're into on etsy. I've made my husband Fallout and Borderlands pieces, and I'm going to do a Goosebumps piece for my niece for Christmas. Big pieces are just like small pieces; you still do them one x at a time. It just takes longer to fully finish. That's why you look for the mini-finishes; like, yay I finished this house, or this block is done!

    Edit to add: frustration will happen when learning anything new. It helps to actually like what your working on and want the finished thing.

    Reply
  8. When stuffing the pillows I watched a tutorial from Helen D who suggests putting a few pieces of scrap yarn down in the corners. This will help to fill the corners full. Also use a chop stick to push down the fiber fill. Thank you for the great tutorial Kimberly!

    Reply
  9. Loved this tutorial! I always use lightweight interfacing on my pillows, on the back of stitching, the vintage stitcher puts small pieces of batting in her corners before stuffing. That is a cute pillow you made . Iโ€™m glad you used the ric rac I wanted to see how you did it! Thank you โค

    Reply
  10. Thank you for the video! My advice; don't give up if new at pillow making. It gets easier fast as you make more. Plus, the same techniques apply to big pillows too. So you can get pretty fabric and make your own custom couch pillows without the cross stitch.

    Reply
  11. Jordan could do a Hawk Run Hollow as separate pieces. Halloween would work really well. Jen Lee of quirks and stitches is doing that with year at hrh.
    Thank you for this tutorial ๐Ÿ’•

    Reply
  12. I am picky about my corners too, so I round them and really like how they turn out. Great basic tutorial! I also stitch around all 4 sides and use a slit in the back for stuffing. I love using wool and maybe a button to cover it. It looks so cute!

    Reply
  13. Great video! Thank you for helping us learn how to sew pillow. When closing the pillow, I use what I think is called the slip stitch (too many years since sewing class ๐Ÿ˜‚). My stitches are under the fold of the fabric.

    Reply
  14. Thank you for the pillow tutorial. Iโ€™ve only tried the method Lori Holt does where you sew around the whole pillow, cut a slit in the back to stuff and then cover the whole with wool. Iโ€™m excited to try the method you demonstrated.

    Reply
  15. My tip for stuffing each pillow is to use BOTH poly-fil and poly-pellets. Maybe one can say itโ€™s a personal preference but it keeps them weighted in place! Thanks for the tutorial!

    Reply
  16. I've had several friends ask me to finish their cross stitch stockings. Talk about nerve-wracking! I measure and mark any sewing lines first with an erasable marker, very carefully. I baste first to stabilize, an extra half inch out. Sew slowly, making sure your stitches are right on your drawn line.

    Reply
  17. You can stuff pillows with fiber fill but add some Walnut shells or poly pellets before closing just to give it some weight so they stand up better. If using Walnut shells be sure to interface your cross stitch piece.

    Reply
  18. I always use a very light interfacing (Pellon SF101) for my pillows because I like to use both PolyFil and walnut shells. The weight of the shells make the pillow stand up better. I tack open seams with dot of glue for ease when hand sewing it closed. Thank you for your instructions – as always it was fun to watch. One more tip – I do have a post it note with rough note of steps for the pillow making. I too have been known to forget trim or a step in the process!

    Reply
  19. So far, I have done a few pillows and use poly fil, but I want to try the pellets. I always stitch them up like you do, but sometimes I wonder if the little slit in the back would be easier.

    Reply
  20. Great stitching and I liked the colours of the fabrics used. Only difference I would have done was to use a slightly bigger 8mm border around the whole pillow so that no stitching could be broken and the pillow rupture with aging. I truly loved the finishing of the pillow Kimberly.๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ˜€๐Ÿ˜€๐ŸŒบ๐ŸŒบ

    Reply

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