Description
Features
Features
AQ Cutting Mat Required
GO! Cutting Mat, 6 in x 12 in (15.2 cm x 30.4 cm)
How to Die Cut Puppy Shapes
Apply fusible web to the wrong side of the fabric, following the manufacturer’s instructions, before cutting for fusible appliqué.
Place fabric on the die with right sides together to cut matching pairs.
Puppy:
Cut and fuse one 3 5/8″ x 5 3/4″ rectangle.
Place on the selected blade and cut.
Cuts 6 puppies across the width of fabric.
One yard of 40″ wide fabric will cut 54 puppies.
Bone:
Cut and fuse one 1 5/8″ x 2 3/4″ rectangle.
Place on the selected blade and cut.
Cuts 14 bones across the width of fabric.
One yard of 40″ wide fabric will cut 308 bones.
Smaller Shapes:
Place fabric scraps on the blade and cut.
Why Quilters Love the GO! Puppy Die
We love our furry mates and we love quilting, so combining the two just makes sense!
The GO! Puppy die includes a sweet puppy silhouette with multiple ear options, perfect for whimsical wall hangings, pet-themed quilts, children’s projects and playful appliqués that brighten any creation.
No templates needed — the die includes 10 appliqué shapes that are difficult to cut by hand.
Quickly and easily cut four of each pre-fused appliqué shape in a single pass through the cutter (fusible web counts as half a layer).
Cut puppy shapes from a wide range of fabrics: cotton, batiks, wool, felt, flannel, fleece, Cuddle® fabrics and more.
A fantastic way to use up your scrap stash.
Includes a free embroidery download with three stitches (valued at $22).
Free pattern downloads available to help you get started.
Fat Quarter-friendly.
AccuQuilt Benefits
AccuQuilt Benefits
Cut far more fabric in much less time.
Achieve accurate cuts every time — no slipping rulers or cutting mistakes.
Easy to use — place the die on the cutter, then the fabric and cutting mat on top.
Save fabric with Two-Tone Foam — place fabric only over the shapes you want to cut.
Safe — the blades never come near your fingers.
Die Tips
Die Tips
With some fabrics, a thread or two may remain where the die blades meet — simply snip these with scissors.
Some dies have blades positioned at an angle — always align fabric to the edge of the shape, not the edge of the die board.
Use good-quality fabric to help reduce stretching.
Always test-cut one shape before cutting multiples to ensure your fabric orientation is correct.