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Quilting Pricing

Quilting
 

  • Basic Edge-to-Edge â€‹

  • Medium Density Edge-to-Edge Design​

  • High Density Edge-to-Edge Design

 

Binding

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  • Preparing Binding   (Cut, sew and press binding from provided fabric)​

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  • Attach Binding that you will sew down​

  • Flip and finish by machine​

  • Flip and finish by hand

 

Thread
 

  • Glide Polyester​

  • Additional Options

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Miscellaneous​

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  • Labor other than quilting and binding​

  • Seaming backing material​

  • Squaring up quilt top and backing

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- Starting at $.02 per square inch

- Starting at $.025 per square inch

- Starting at $.03 per square inch

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- $.10 per linear inch        

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- $.10 per linear inch        

- $.10 per linear inch        

- $.30 per linear inch        

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- Starting at $6                  

- subject to surcharge      

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- $20 per hour                    

- Starting at $15 per seam

- Starting at $15                 

​Determine square inches by multiplying the length by the width of your quilt in inches. 

 

If your quilt is 100 inches wide and 100 inches tall then it would be 10,000 squares inches.

  •  72 x 90 = 6,480

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To determine linear inches by adding length to width of your quilt in inches and multiplying by 2.
100 inches wide and 100 inches tall would give you 400 linear inches.

  • (72  +  90) x 2 = 324 linear inches

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*Disclaimer*

Customer requested or provided Edge to Edge Pantographs that are not listed, may cost more based on size, complexity, cost to acquire, and more. Additional or newly acquired patterns may be made available in the future. Limitations may apply

Click the Button to Download/Fill out our Intake Form​

Preparing Your Quilt

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Preparing Your Quilt for Long Arm Quilting

 It is important to apply your borders squarely. If borders are even slightly longer than the top without accurate measurement, the top will not lay flat. Pleats and puckers may develop during the quilting process.

To Apply Borders:

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  1. Measure your pieced top (before the borders are added). Lay your top out on a flat surface and measure at least three different places across the width and length.

  2. If these measurements are not equal, calculate the average measurement and use this result to cut the borders.

  3. Apply the border to the quilt top evenly.

  4. Fullness and/or puckers within a border cannot be quilted out. We try our best to work in some fullness, but cannot guarantee that puckers and tucks will  not be sewn in. Just remember, the flatter your quilt top lays, the better your finished quilt will look.


Preparing the Quilt Top
 

  • Make sure all your seams are secure, and your threads are clipped. Unclipped threads will show through lighter fabrics.

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  • Press all seam allowances to leave the least bulk at the seams.

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  • Mark the top edge of your quilt top with a safety pin

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  • Press your quilt top. Fold it gently.

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  • Do NOT layer top, batting and backing. They are loaded on the quilting machine as separate layers.


Preparing the Quilt Back
 

  • The Quilt back should be quilt quality material. A sheet or blanket cannot be substituted.

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  • If you are using flannel, please prewash / preshrink all flannel.  Flannel shrinks.  Measure your backing AFTER it is preshrunk to ensure your backing is large enough.

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  • Cut off any selvage edges before stitching a seam joining backing pieces.  Use at least a 1/2" seam allowance. Leave the selvage edges on the outside edges of the quilt backing.  They help to keep the quilt back from stretching when being pinned onto the longarm canvas leaders.

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  • For seamed backing, it is better if the seam can be loaded horizontally.  Having the seam parallel to the leader bars helps keep even tension on the back as the quilt progresses.

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  • The size of the quilt back must be at least 8" wider and longer than your quilt top. I need at least 4 inches on each edge to attach the quilt to the leaders and side clamps on the longarm.

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  • Trim the cut edges of your backing so they are straight and square. This ensures that the quilt loads onto the machine straight; this is important for keeping the design square on your top. (I prefer to tear the ends of backing fabric rather than cutting them.  This ensures that the back is perfectly square.)

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  • Mark the top edge of your quilt back with a safety pin.

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  • Press your backing. To keep your backing from getting creased fold it gently.

Shipping Your Quilt

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Preparing Your Quilt for Shipping

 

In order to protect your materials from damage during shipping, please place your quilt top, backing fabric, batting and binding fabric in a sturdy plastic bag, then in a box for shipping. Don't forget to insure at least the material cost in the package

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Include a completed quilting intake form. Address the package to: 

TJ's Needleworks LLC.

123 11th Ave S.

P.O Box 226

Nampa ID, 83653

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