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  • This is such a cute project! I am, like other people, a “Don’t you dare go out of the house!” grandmother. Is there a kit we can order to obtain the fabric?

    • Thank you! WeAllSew.com is your source for inspiration and ideas. We don’t have kits here but call your local dealer to see if they offer shipping or visit an online craft store for fabric and felt. Or maybe you have something in your stash that will work even better! So glad you are doing what you love while sheltering in place. The next busy book post will be coming out soon!

  • How will the pages be put together? My rainbow page has a lot of bulk to the bottom with the layers of felt for rainbow and the grass. I don’t think I’d be able to do a flip and turn.

    • Hello. I am going to bind the pages together like a quilt. I have not decided if I will do this all by machine or not. I see what you mean about the grass area. I think it would be best to raise the green felt with the grass about 1/4″ – 1/2″ to allow stitch and flip method, if that is what you want to do.

      • OK. Might take some ripping but I’ve done ripping before. 🙂 LOL! I wondered about the edging when I was doing it. Even with doing binding like for a quilt, it will be better to have the grass set back a bit. Thanks for your response!

        • Yes I might be ripping too ? I am going to add a note in bold to that part of the post about moving the grass up. Thanks for the great catch!

  • Just finished my coins. I used Pellon’s Fuse-N-Tear stabilizer. They are kind of flimsy. Is the stabilizer you suggest much thicker? Just curious. Love the silver glittery Eversewn fabric!

    • Hello. I am not familiar with Pellon Fuse N Tear. The OESD Utlra Clean & Tear is a medium weight stabilizer. The coins are not so stiff that you can’t bend them but they are not flimsy either. Maybe you can try using 2 layers of Pellon if it is lightweight. I hope this helps!

    • Hello. You can cut out the circles and do an outline stitch with a thicker thread or triple stitch. Make the numbers by drawing the number with temporary marker first. Then sew over the drawn line with a thicker thread or triple stitch. Shorten the stitch length when going around curves. Have fun!

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