tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2242418312958378296.post367501816399723135..comments2022-12-02T06:58:23.300-05:00Comments on Explorations in Quilting and Life: Hanging a QuiltJudy Warnerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07644738305279130498noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2242418312958378296.post-68208964310469812402012-02-09T13:00:13.465-05:002012-02-09T13:00:13.465-05:00Yes, Margaret, I am just hanging on nails.
I am d...Yes, Margaret, I am just hanging on nails. <br />I am doing something similar to a pleat with the tabs, I guess. If the completed tab is 2" long, I sew the bottom of the tab so the tab is about 1 3/4" or so. That allows for the tab not to pull the top of the quilt back. It is easy to make sure that it won't create that problem of the tab being seen over the top of the quilt - just make sure the tab is mounted far enough below the top of the quilt so it couldn't possibly be seen. I think this is easy to estimate with tabs.<br />Glad you like the idea.<br />JudyJudy Warnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07644738305279130498noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2242418312958378296.post-55673952618960015992012-02-09T11:03:55.793-05:002012-02-09T11:03:55.793-05:00Oh, now I like this! Sometimes the pleat one has t...Oh, now I <i>like</i> this! Sometimes the pleat one has to put in a sleeve means that the sleeve creeps up to be seen above the top of the quilt. Doesn't look like that would happen with the tabs. Do you just prop the piece on nails in the wall?Margarethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04472013513744969837noreply@blogger.com