Little-Known Thing #14: Insulated Metallic Batting Is NOT Microwave Safe — Here's Why
Today you'll learn why that shiny insulated batting in your stash — the one that keeps lunch cold and casserole dishes warm — s...
Read the tip →
Every batting we sell, explained and compared
Batting is the layer nobody sees and everybody feels. Corey and the team at Linda's Electric Quilters work through our entire batting and interfacing wall — cotton, 80/20, wool, polyester, bamboo, fusible and stabilizers — with real prices, side-by-side comparisons, and a straight answer on which one belongs in your next quilt.
Today you'll learn why that shiny insulated batting in your stash — the one that keeps lunch cold and casserole dishes warm — s...
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why a bowl cozy or potato bag that goes in the microwave has one batting rule with no wiggle room at all. He...
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why "featherweight" on an interfacing bolt does not tell you how stiff, soft, or heavy that interfacing real...
Read the tip →Today you'll learn when prewashing your batting helps your quilt, and when that same soak can quietly wreck it. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why the loft on the package is not the loft you get in the finished quilt. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why a t-shirt quilt needs two layers doing two different jobs. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why a dark quilt can look washed out before you ever wash it. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why the stretchy fabric you loved in the store can come off your ironing board stiff as a board. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn how to join two batting scraps into one flat piece — without a ridge hiding in your quilt. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn about the invisible net hiding inside some battings — and why it changes how you quilt. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why two quilts can wash completely differently — just because of the fiber inside. Here we go.
Read the tip →Today you'll learn why a perfectly cut piece can come out a little too small — after you fuse it. Here we go.
Read the tip →