GO! Bow Tie Die by Chris Marchini

How to Die Cut Bow Tie Shapes:

Be sure to read through all the pattern instructions fully before you begin cutting your fabric. Chris’s pattern instructions are meticulously detailed and include helpful illustrations, making them suitable for all skill levels, including brave and adventurous beginners eager to learn new sewing skills.

Why Quilters Love the GO! Bow Tie Dies:

• Get ready to design your very own custom Bow Ties!
• Chris’s pattern instructions are meticulously detailed and include helpful illustrations, making them suitable for all skill levels, including brave and adventurous beginners eager to learn new sewing skills.
• GO! Bow Tie by Chris Marchini is a DIY (“do-it-yourself”) Project die. These are popular shapes of projects that you make for yourself, to give as gifts or to sell.
• No templates required! The GO! Bow Tie die includes one shape that is difficult to cut by hand.
• Cut up to 6 layers of 100% cotton or 4 layers of 100% cotton with fusible interfacing.
• Die includes seam allowance, dog-eared corners, darts and screen printed letters for easy piecing.
• Cut Bow Tie shapes out of a variety of fabrics: cotton, batiks, wool, felt, flannel, fleece, Cuddle® fabrics and more!
• A great way to use up scraps.
• Includes free pattern downloads to get you started at accuquilt.com/55270.
• Fat Quarter-friendly

AccuQuilt Benefits:

• Cut so much more fabric in less time.
• Get accurate cuts every time - No slipping rulers or mistakes
• Easiest to use - Simply place die on cutter, then fabric and cutting mat on top
• Save fabric with Two Tone Foam - Get more out of your fabric by placing it only over the shape you want to cut.
• Safe to use - No blades come anywhere near your fingers

Die Tips:

• With some fabrics, after cutting, a thread or two will remain where die blades meet. Snip threads with scissors.
• Blades on some dies are positioned at an angle. Align fabric to edge of shape, not edge of die board.
• Use good quality fabric to reduce fabric stretch.
• It's always a good idea to test cut one shape before cutting many shapes to ensure fabric orientation is correct.