by marymoore 09 Mar 2008

i love the fsl projects that i see but am scared to even try them what materials are used for them

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by letvia 10 Mar 2008

I feel the same way. I am afraid to try. But with all these advices, definitely I will try, some day at least, jajaja. Flower and XoXo

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by clawton 10 Mar 2008

Answers have already been provided. Try it out you will love it.

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by lorettag28 09 Mar 2008

mary, you have great answers already, the best that I can tell you is, that you can make something special from just thread and stabilizer that is totally of your own making, an object that wasn't there before you started. Anything new is always hard to try, but I am 80 and if I can learn how to do it, so can you. Try it, you just might enjoy it. A flower for you.

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by dlonnahawkins 09 Mar 2008

Don't be intimidated by them. They are really quite easy, and right now I am stitching out another easter basket for my granddaughter, and chatting too. It just takes a lot of thread, and make sure that you have the bobbin wound with the same thread.

2 comments
marymoore by marymoore 09 Mar 2008

thank you i would have used bobbin thread

lyn4 by lyn4 10 Mar 2008

Thank you from me as well, I too would have used bobbin thread.

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by ruthie 09 Mar 2008

Mary, don't be afraid to try the FSL, it's fun to do and looks beautiful. My motto is to try everything once - if I don't like it I don't do it again, but at least I've tried. I want to learn as much as I can while on this earth - and I so enjoy learning!!! I've had some disasters, for sure, but the successes far outweigh them. Hugs and flowers to you, and enjoy learning how to make FSL.

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by jrob Moderator 09 Mar 2008

Thread, lots of thread and heavy water soluable stabilizer.

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