When my FIL passed away, I got 57 of his ties to do something with. My process was exactly what you did except I cut the strips different widths. I made pillows for all the family. He was a country doctor for over 50 years. In the tie stash, I found two ties that had tiny Pfizer pills worked into the design. 😂
Starch. If you try this again (or any other squiggly material) wash dry, and then dip them all (not necessarily at once!) In a container of water and Starch mix, then drape over a laundry rack (mind's a folding one) and let them dry overnight, or so. Then iron, and use your muslin foundation squares. Your fabrics are already laundered for colorfast and shrinkage, and the Starch washes out completely when you wash the finished quilt. Also, quilts like this don't get heavily used (baby spit, Grass stains, chocolate milkshakes, drunken wine spillage, etc etc), so I wash mine by swishing them around in the bathtub, if needed. Mostly they collect dust. And maybe cat hair. 💚💛💜😊
I worked in the bridal industry for a time and we frequently had to wash gowns. The main concern about water and silk is water spotting . If you wash the whole garment (tie) then it's one big water spot and no one knows 😊
I’m in love with ties too! The uglier the better. You make quilts,I upholster miniature dollhouse furniture with them. I tell my friends” it’s an ugly tie, but it will make a great couch!” Lol
You had me laughing! « Its beautiful in the sense that it’s ugly! Lol « idk about my taste I think I’m attracted to ugly things, which doesn’t bode well if someone ever asks me me if I like their art and I say I like it! Lol « it smells like a goodwill! Lol A tie for if I have to go to an event and want To look bad !! hahahaha hysterical ! belly laugh! Avril? Or Fred Flintstone hahaha The quilt turned out Amazing ! Bravo !! I love it!! Blessings
Love it! Your quilt turned out great! Last year my 88 year old mom made my wheelchair user husband a lap quilt out of old polyester neckties. He loves it. It is a heavy little quilt that feels good to his legs and keeps him so warm. Polyester holds heat a lot more so than cotton. It's all hand sewn and hand quilted and a wonderful gift that's appreciated.
This turned out gorgeous! Doing alternating strips avoided any one pattern dominating the overall piece, and made the whole thing cohesive. I had to laugh when you said “they’re this size because I own this ruler.” That’s pretty much how a lot of my crafting choices are made and it was fun to hear it from someone else.
I made a crazy quilt out of silk ties to showcase both the silk fabrics and my hand embroidery. Lots of work. Beautiful result Backed it with silk velvet,
Very nice! I have all of my Daddy’s ties. I haven’t really known what I was going to do with them but I may try this! I’m sure I have enough for a nice lap quilt. Thank you so much for the inspiration.
This is so great. I have box of ties from my uncle that are 1970s. I was really wondering how to clean them first. Thank you so much for the inspiration. That box has been sitting on the shelf for 15 years.
When my brother came home from the army he taught me a great way to remove seems or to make an incredibly sharp crease. To get one lay a piece of paper bag on top of where you want a crease, wet it down with water ( I just use a wet cloth and wipe it over the bag) and then run a hot iron over the top of the bag. I couldn’t believe the results. I did the same thing on the top of a stubborn crease and ironed it right out. Hope that helps for future reference.
Hi Dave. Love your project. I am using my tie collection for Dresden Fans & Plates. I only quilt with silk ties and use Shape Flex to stabilize the thinner silk. I found it makes the thicker woven silk too bulky, so I starch those to stabilize them.
I have been waiting for the inspiration to tackle a necktie quilt. My father-in-law was a retired minister and I kept all his ties. Thank you Dave! I am so thrilled with what you’ve created! Your videos are always much anticipated and appreciated!
Dave, I have purchased about 250 silk ties from various thrift stores. They have been washed in the washing machine and they are picked apart. I will interface them and sew them into a quilt. I love how you made your quilt. Do you know Alex Anderson? She has an online quilt guild (very large group that meets MWF through Facebook or CZcams at 1200 Central time and anyone can participate). This guild developed during the pandemic because we couldnt go anywhere and needed something to do and Alex has been teaching us for free. We are going to make silk quilts starting in Sept. You may want to drop in! People fron UK, Australia, Europe and all over the US are in this group - it is lots of fun! Thanks for the inspiration.
My favorite way of "interfacing" something like that is regular thin, cheap, woven fabric and simply spraybaste your knit, slippery, or otherwise wonky fabric to it. So fast, so easy, and cheaper than fusible interfacing. 🎉
@barbaramatthews4735 yep. You have to be set up that overspray and fumes aren't an issue. I use it a lot anyways so using a little more is no difference to me. When I was sewing on the dining room table, it felt like a big ordeal!
Dave, I just seen your video using neckties. I have kike over 250 that I bought at a Estate Sale. Now I know what to do with them. I think I will sew them on ugly fabric like you said at the beginning. Yes, interfacing is so expensive. Thanks for showing this.
I was thinking that tie was 90s, sometimes you can tell just by the width, tho tie widths go back and forth between wide and narrow. 70s was DEF wide! Really liked the quilt❤ Excellent job working with bias which I avoid like the plague. 😂 You have a knack for making “ugly” things beautiful again. ❤❤❤
I am definitely on a mission to watch all your videos and I wish you would show the back as well and perhaps the thought process that goes into choosing the backing fabric. You are so honest and direct about the creative process that it would be a joy to hear more of it! ❤
I love that it’s not obvious that it’s made from neckties. I am tempted to make one like that if i ever get my hands on a bunch of ties. You are wise to wash and dry them first! I would too. Are you able to get Staflo where you are? You can dilute it to the strength you want, then dip your fabrics in it. Then you can gently squeeze out the excess and spin them in the washer or a salad spinner. I then hang them on a clothes drying rack while I start ironing them. I lay an old pillowcase under them so I don’t soak my ironing board. Staflo won’t make your iron sticky and is A LOT cheaper than Best Press. I used to make my own starch using corn starch and water, which was SUPER cheap but tended to build up a brown residue on my iron. Keep up the good work, Dave. I always look forward to your videos!
I found you today and subscribed, and I’m binge watching everything and let me tell you I HAVE NEVER RELATED TO A quilter MORE IN MY ENTIRE LIFE. THIS IS SO HYSTERICALLY ACCURATE.
I made a tie quilt once, like a big circle, like a dresden quilt. no squares or anything just a giant medalian it was hideiously fantastic, and made of silk. for a wall hanging because I figured the silk would not be quilt worthy. I found pin up ties, hawaiiaan, reno ones with dice and black jack and the wheel thingie you bet one. I am old so I can't remember what thename of the gambling wheel is caloled. but the ties were gaudy and tasteless and wonderful, with geishas from right after the war, and hawaiian girls in grass skirts, and 1960s cars, and elvis. I do not know where the darnt thing went but it is probably hung on the wall of some famous person. lol.
I think I got hooked on those ties, too, dazzled by their silk radiance and colorful sheen.....which means I bought 3 boxes of them, enough to make quilts for the Rebel Army (of the Rebellion) AND those Coruscant Empire heathens! And their grandchildren....for Millennia to come. What got me was the designer names, so many! And most of mine , all 45 pounds of them, were silk, but I think that was because for years...decades...ties were made of silk and that was the preponderance of the ones on hand. But your design was wonderful! All that hit my head were the old-fashioned crazy quilts, and I knew I'd have to be crazy to attempt to make one to completion. I'm nearly 80. I might not live long enough to finish it. I'm going to steal your idea and modify it for myself, but your own was ready great, and because of you I may live longer, away from thT crazy quilt. So thanks!!😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤
Very cool. A lady came to our guild and showed us how she made hexagons with silk ties and made quilts as well as clothing with it. I've got a bag I just haven't tackled it yet. Thanks for the inspiration and I really like the music.
I just came across a bundle of my father's ties that I have been saving. Have to examine them to see if I have enough and the colors work to make this sort of quilt.
Loved the neckties! You are the master with the seam ripper! The quilt looks great and I sympathize with having to decide if you should stablize or not. Fantastic job!.
The swirly ties and the paiselys are from the 70's for sure. The skinny ties were happening in the 60's. The diaqonal stripes probably late 60's through 70's. Great job mixing the diagonals with the prints! Any of them that looked like they were hand stitched are most likely silk. I love making crumb blocks with men's shirts because the quality of the fabric is so much better than for women's garments and with an extra large size shirt you really get a lot of fabric. It would be fun to see a quilt maybe mixed shirts and ties! What do you think?? LOve your work!!🤩
That is exactly how I wash my ties. If they hold up to that I will use them. I like the thinnest interfacing. I really applaud you for your tutorial. It’s fabric and needs to be used. I believe you help people to try quilts they would not usually try. I love your tutorials, I am elderly and still learn a great deal from you. Keep teaching us. We can all learn things from each other as crafters/quilters.
This came out so well! I have a big bag of ties that has been waiting for years for me to make a quilt. Your video may be the kick in the pants that I’ve needed for this project
I made a similar quilt about 10 years ago. I scoured thrift shops for them then cut them up and made each block 8'sq into the bow tie, with a white calico background. I gave it to a friend who sadly passed away not long after, unfortunately I dont have a photo of it.
It is masterful a real work of art truly dedicated to your work it's beautiful it will be around for 100 or more years be careful who you leave it to. The only thing I might add is some ties of yarn either in the middle of the square or at the seams would make it look almost antique. Using various colors for ties then snip it No pun intended Congratulations
Hi Dave, I bought TONS of neckties. I wanted to do a quilt, I wanted to do a skirt, I finally decided to do a rug. It was alot of hand sewing but turned out great.
Oh Dave, this is spectacular. I have made really cute silk linned zipper pouches from repurposed ties but this is a whole other level. Thank you for your inspiration.
Hi from Georgian Bay, Ontario Dave! I am always drawn to checking out the vintage ties, esp. the silk ones at the goodwill stores. Have bought some silk beauties truth be told. I always imagined them being sewn into lovely quilt. Yours here is funky as. Very nice. Thanks for sharing! :-)
You go Dave! Silk ties - you conquered the bias!! (JoAnns frequently has 50% coupons for interfacing online - forgive me for telling you something you may already know!) oh yeah, I wash and dry my silk ties too! As always I enjoy watching your channel and you did a bang up job on you quilt - It’s beautiful! 😀
Love the SR-71 in your background! I let go of a whole 50 gallon tub of neckties several years ago. I thought they would be fun to make a summer dress with. Too many ideas, too little time.
This one is a winner, Dave! I never thought about purchasing ties. I just thought you collected them from thrift shops and relatives. Oh, this modern world! Fun video-I always enjoy your thought processes as you work!
Hi Dave I have just watched your second tutorial. I think you are amazing with the ideas that you did with the neck. I have thought about the same thing long time ago but by watching you go through all the work that goes with it I have learned a lot of things on how to do it, but at the end it is one of the most beautiful quilts I have ever seen original not out of the package, but some art put into it job well done I am a beginner quilter I have done suing, but no quilting and watching tutorials I have learned to think out of the box like you, which I usually do I’m glad I found someone to watch who is the same and I do love the idea of sewing the three together like a pillowcase and turn it inside and I think that is fantastic
I made a tie quilt for a friend from her late father's ties. She removed all the linings and it was still a lot of work. I ironed the cheapest, lightweight interfacing to the backs. $1 yd at Joann. Then I foundation pieced to a mid-grade muslin. It was a heavy quilt but it was flat and straight.
When my FIL passed away, I got 57 of his ties to do something with. My process was exactly what you did except I cut the strips different widths. I made pillows for all the family. He was a country doctor for over 50 years. In the tie stash, I found two ties that had tiny Pfizer pills worked into the design. 😂
11:15 … “They’re this big because I own this ruler”. I love you Dave!😂
I have the same philosophy about the size of my sewing!!! LOL. Love it!!!
Starch. If you try this again (or any other squiggly material) wash dry, and then dip them all (not necessarily at once!) In a container of water and Starch mix, then drape over a laundry rack (mind's a folding one) and let them dry overnight, or so. Then iron, and use your muslin foundation squares. Your fabrics are already laundered for colorfast and shrinkage, and the Starch washes out completely when you wash the finished quilt. Also, quilts like this don't get heavily used (baby spit, Grass stains, chocolate milkshakes, drunken wine spillage, etc etc), so I wash mine by swishing them around in the bathtub, if needed. Mostly they collect dust. And maybe cat hair. 💚💛💜😊
I worked in the bridal industry for a time and we frequently had to wash gowns. The main concern about water and silk is water spotting . If you wash the whole garment (tie) then it's one big water spot and no one knows 😊
I’m in love with ties too! The uglier the better. You make quilts,I upholster miniature dollhouse furniture with them. I tell my friends” it’s an ugly tie, but it will make a great couch!” Lol
BEAUTIFULLY done!!!!!
You had me laughing! « Its beautiful in the sense that it’s ugly! Lol « idk about my taste I think I’m attracted to ugly things, which doesn’t bode well if someone ever asks me me if I like their art and I say I like it! Lol « it smells like a goodwill! Lol A tie for if I have to go to an event and want
To look bad !! hahahaha hysterical ! belly laugh! Avril? Or Fred Flintstone hahaha
The quilt turned out Amazing ! Bravo !! I love it!! Blessings
70's! Great quilt Dave!
great idea and outcome!
Love it! Your quilt turned out great! Last year my 88 year old mom made my wheelchair user husband a lap quilt out of old polyester neckties. He loves it. It is a heavy little quilt that feels good to his legs and keeps him so warm. Polyester holds heat a lot more so than cotton. It's all hand sewn and hand quilted and a wonderful gift that's appreciated.
Stunning!
Another brilliant quilt by The Dave-inator !! ❤️🔥
I'm thinking that now I have a way to use my late fathers ties. Thanks so much.
This turned out gorgeous! Doing alternating strips avoided any one pattern dominating the overall piece, and made the whole thing cohesive. I had to laugh when you said “they’re this size because I own this ruler.” That’s pretty much how a lot of my crafting choices are made and it was fun to hear it from someone else.
I made a crazy quilt out of silk ties to showcase both the silk fabrics and my hand embroidery. Lots of work. Beautiful result Backed it with silk velvet,
Sounds BEAUTIFUL
You're my favorite thing about Tuesdays now!! Heck with Tacos! 🤣❤️🤣❤️
Wow! You are one efficient assembly line! Love your process
Love your idea for the neckties.
Very nice! I have all of my Daddy’s ties. I haven’t really known what I was going to do with them but I may try this! I’m sure I have enough for a nice lap quilt. Thank you so much for the inspiration.
love this quilt!! Inspirational!
Dave you always amaze me. Love the quilt.
"They're this big because I own this ruler." - Quote of the episode!
Ties are cut on the bias, that’s why they are stretchy xx 3rd comment 🤣🤣🤣
Loved the finished quilt !!!!!
This is so great. I have box of ties from my uncle that are 1970s. I was really wondering how to clean them first. Thank you so much for the inspiration. That box has been sitting on the shelf for 15 years.
Now you gave me an idea of what to do with my collection of old neckties. My husband will be so happy to get rid of the bag.👍
Ties!!! How wonderful will try that
When my brother came home from the army he taught me a great way to remove seems or to make an incredibly sharp crease. To get one lay a piece of paper bag on top of where you want a crease, wet it down with water ( I just use a wet cloth and wipe it over the bag) and then run a hot iron over the top of the bag. I couldn’t believe the results. I did the same thing on the top of a stubborn crease and ironed it right out. Hope that helps for future reference.
Hi Dave. Love your project. I am using my tie collection for Dresden Fans & Plates. I only quilt with silk ties and use Shape Flex to stabilize the thinner silk. I found it makes the thicker woven silk too bulky, so I starch those to stabilize them.
Nice wouldn’t have thought to do that with the ties, great job again Dave you are an inspiration
great end result of a quilt - great video - so entertaining - love the speeded up parts with a great choice of music. thanks!!
I have been waiting for the inspiration to tackle a necktie quilt. My father-in-law was a retired minister and I kept all his ties. Thank you Dave! I am so thrilled with what you’ve created! Your videos are always much anticipated and appreciated!
I love your channel. When my rheumatoid arthritis is playing up and I cannot create myself, l love watching you do you. ❤
Dave, I have purchased about 250 silk ties from various thrift stores. They have been washed in the washing machine and they are picked apart. I will interface them and sew them into a quilt. I love how you made your quilt. Do you know Alex Anderson? She has an online quilt guild (very large group that meets MWF through Facebook or CZcams at 1200 Central time and anyone can participate). This guild developed during the pandemic because we couldnt go anywhere and needed something to do and Alex has been teaching us for free. We are going to make silk quilts starting in Sept. You may want to drop in! People fron UK, Australia, Europe and all over the US are in this group - it is lots of fun! Thanks for the inspiration.
I too love the way this turned out. What will you make with other designed ties? paisley, checks, etc... oh what fun!
What a beautiful piece o art! Thank you, Dave. I really enjoy your videos.
Love this quilt!
Stunning - beautiful quilt. Great idea for repurposing ties.
The Windex for ironing/pressing! I'm intrigued! I love it!
I love your unconventional creativity. Right up my alley. Talk about turning lemons into lemonade! Genius.
I just love love love how you push the quilting boundaries!!!
My favorite way of "interfacing" something like that is regular thin, cheap, woven fabric and simply spraybaste your knit, slippery, or otherwise wonky fabric to it. So fast, so easy, and cheaper than fusible interfacing. 🎉
That sounds like it's worth a try. I do have hesitation about spray fumes.
@barbaramatthews4735 yep. You have to be set up that overspray and fumes aren't an issue. I use it a lot anyways so using a little more is no difference to me. When I was sewing on the dining room table, it felt like a big ordeal!
Dave, I just seen your video using neckties. I have kike over 250 that I bought at a Estate Sale. Now I know what to do with them. I think I will sew them on ugly fabric like you said at the beginning. Yes, interfacing is so expensive. Thanks for showing this.
I was thinking that tie was 90s, sometimes you can tell just by the width, tho tie widths go back and forth between wide and narrow. 70s was DEF wide! Really liked the quilt❤ Excellent job working with bias which I avoid like the plague. 😂 You have a knack for making “ugly” things beautiful again. ❤❤❤
This is great, very masculine and almost tribal.
I am definitely on a mission to watch all your videos and I wish you would show the back as well and perhaps the thought process that goes into choosing the backing fabric. You are so honest and direct about the creative process that it would be a joy to hear more of it! ❤
Very cool!
I have a bunch of my dad's ties. I like this idea, think I will make pillows for me and my siblings.
Oh I love this! So amazing
I love that it’s not obvious that it’s made from neckties. I am tempted to make one like that if i ever get my hands on a bunch of ties. You are wise to wash and dry them first! I would too.
Are you able to get Staflo where you are? You can dilute it to the strength you want, then dip your fabrics in it. Then you can gently squeeze out the excess and spin them in the washer or a salad spinner. I then hang them on a clothes drying rack while I start ironing them. I lay an old pillowcase under them so I don’t soak my ironing board. Staflo won’t make your iron sticky and is A LOT cheaper than Best Press. I used to make my own starch using corn starch and water, which was SUPER cheap but tended to build up a brown residue on my iron.
Keep up the good work, Dave. I always look forward to your videos!
Красота необыкновенная!!!
Great job! Love the patterns that emerged.
Turned out very great!! Thanks 4 your work🤗!!
Loved how u did this video-get to it-and your joy is wonderful!!
I'm glad the ties have a new home. Great quilt.
I don't want to stick my NECK out but when you TIE all those treasures together it seems to work-great job :)
I Love this quilt!
Thank you. All my prep work questions were answered by you. I feel I can tackle the box full of ties I have accumulated!
It looks so good!
Yes it was worth it. Love the overhead camera.
Looks really good! Love the colors.
I found you today and subscribed, and I’m binge watching everything and let me tell you I HAVE NEVER RELATED TO A quilter MORE IN MY ENTIRE LIFE. THIS IS SO HYSTERICALLY ACCURATE.
When I saw your ties I thought it would be a hot mess but I really like the end result! Good on you!
Awesome! ❤
Stunning and original.
I made a tie quilt once, like a big circle, like a dresden quilt. no squares or anything just a giant medalian it was hideiously fantastic, and made of silk. for a wall hanging because I figured the silk would not be quilt worthy. I found pin up ties, hawaiiaan, reno ones with dice and black jack and the wheel thingie you bet one. I am old so I can't remember what thename of the gambling wheel is caloled. but the ties were gaudy and tasteless and wonderful, with geishas from right after the war, and hawaiian girls in grass skirts, and 1960s cars, and elvis. I do not know where the darnt thing went but it is probably hung on the wall of some famous person. lol.
I think I got hooked on those ties, too, dazzled by their silk radiance and colorful sheen.....which means I bought 3 boxes of them, enough to make quilts for the Rebel Army (of the Rebellion) AND those Coruscant Empire heathens! And their grandchildren....for Millennia to come. What got me was the designer names, so many! And most of mine , all 45 pounds of them, were silk, but I think that was because for years...decades...ties were made of silk and that was the preponderance of the ones on hand. But your design was wonderful! All that hit my head were the old-fashioned crazy quilts, and I knew I'd have to be crazy to attempt to make one to completion. I'm nearly 80. I might not live long enough to finish it. I'm going to steal your idea and modify it for myself, but your own was ready great, and because of you I may live longer, away from thT crazy quilt. So thanks!!😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤
They will make very beautiful quilts
Very cool. A lady came to our guild and showed us how she made hexagons with silk ties and made quilts as well as clothing with it. I've got a bag I just haven't tackled it yet. Thanks for the inspiration and I really like the music.
Great quilt.
I just came across a bundle of my father's ties that I have been saving. Have to examine them to see if I have enough and the colors work to make this sort of quilt.
Love it. Most of all, I love, love your music in the videos!
What a crazy plan that really worked out well!! It was a bold move....BTW wide bottom ties are 1970s.
Dave, I love your videos! You are so creative. Thanks for having me in your craft room.
Great job. I love that you did something different than a dresden. It looks great.
Loved the neckties! You are the master with the seam ripper! The quilt looks great and I sympathize with having to decide if you should stablize or not. Fantastic job!.
The swirly ties and the paiselys are from the 70's for sure. The skinny ties were happening in the 60's. The diaqonal stripes probably late 60's through 70's. Great job mixing the diagonals with the prints! Any of them that looked like they were hand stitched are most likely silk. I love making crumb blocks with men's shirts because the quality of the fabric is so much better than for women's garments and with an extra large size shirt you really get a lot of fabric. It would be fun to see a quilt maybe mixed shirts and ties! What do you think?? LOve your work!!🤩
What an inspiration for using neck ties. 😊 Love your chanel!
Sir I love the tie quilt. You did an amazing job 🎉
That is exactly how I wash my ties. If they hold up to that I will use them. I like the thinnest interfacing. I really applaud you for your tutorial. It’s fabric and needs to be used. I believe you help people to try quilts they would not usually try. I love your tutorials, I am elderly and still learn a great deal from you. Keep teaching us. We can all learn things from each other as crafters/quilters.
This came out so well! I have a big bag of ties that has been waiting for years for me to make a quilt. Your video may be the kick in the pants that I’ve needed for this project
I made a similar quilt about 10 years ago. I scoured thrift shops for them then cut them up and made each block 8'sq into the bow tie, with a white calico background. I gave it to a friend who sadly passed away not long after, unfortunately I dont have a photo of it.
It is masterful a real work of art truly dedicated to your work it's beautiful it will be around for 100 or more years be careful who you leave it to. The only thing I might add is some ties of yarn either in the middle of the square or at the seams would make it look almost antique. Using various colors for ties then snip it No pun intended Congratulations
What a great job! Really enjoying watching your videos today as I sew a quilt!
Hi Dave, I bought TONS of neckties. I wanted to do a quilt, I wanted to do a skirt, I finally decided to do a rug. It was alot of hand sewing but turned out great.
Oh Dave, this is spectacular. I have made really cute silk linned zipper pouches from repurposed ties but this is a whole other level. Thank you for your inspiration.
I adore this o fearless guide❤️
Dave, Wow! That came out beautifully. I wish I had kept all my Dad's loud ties! Nice job.
Another brilliant quilt, really love this one and how you cut the different width’s! Really nice addition!
My dad wore ties like those in the 1970s. They were in style and then went out of style in the 80s when skinny ties were in
“I do not answer to clothing tags” lol😂
Hi from Georgian Bay, Ontario Dave! I am always drawn to checking out the vintage ties, esp. the silk ones at the goodwill stores. Have bought some silk beauties truth be told. I always imagined them being sewn into lovely quilt. Yours here is funky as. Very nice. Thanks for sharing! :-)
You go Dave! Silk ties - you conquered the bias!! (JoAnns frequently has 50% coupons for interfacing online - forgive me for telling you something you may already know!) oh yeah, I wash and dry my silk ties too! As always I enjoy watching your channel and you did a bang up job on you quilt - It’s beautiful! 😀
Love the SR-71 in your background! I let go of a whole 50 gallon tub of neckties several years ago. I thought they would be fun to make a summer dress with. Too many ideas, too little time.
I always enjoy watching your videos, music is great too 😊 keep creating.
This is wonderful! I love it! Seems like a lot of work, though…
I love the idea. my father passed away recently, and I am also going to use his neckties somewhere in my 'Imaginary garden' quilt
que hermoso quedo!!! me encantan las corbats antiguas!!
This one is a winner, Dave! I never thought about purchasing ties. I just thought you collected them from thrift shops and relatives. Oh, this modern world! Fun video-I always enjoy your thought processes as you work!
I enjoy your channel 😁
Hi Dave I have just watched your second tutorial. I think you are amazing with the ideas that you did with the neck. I have thought about the same thing long time ago but by watching you go through all the work that goes with it I have learned a lot of things on how to do it, but at the end it is one of the most beautiful quilts I have ever seen original not out of the package, but some art put into it job well done I am a beginner quilter I have done suing, but no quilting and watching tutorials I have learned to think out of the box like you, which I usually do I’m glad I found someone to watch who is the same and I do love the idea of sewing the three together like a pillowcase and turn it inside and I think that is fantastic
I made a tie quilt for a friend from her late father's ties. She removed all the linings and it was still a lot of work. I ironed the cheapest, lightweight interfacing to the backs. $1 yd at Joann. Then I foundation pieced to a mid-grade muslin. It was a heavy quilt but it was flat and straight.