If you sew or especially if you are a quilter you probably know all about the advantages of a pure wool pressing mat for the flattest, most crisp seams. I can’t think of another reason straight away that anyone would need to cut wool this thick, but the web is a big place and you never know who you might help by posting the most niche of content so I’m posting this. The first video is long and would only be of interest to someone who wanted to see what particular settings did not work and why/what the results were; I’m trying not to waste your time here. The second video is where we use the final settings to I’d say 96% success.

As a fiber, natural wool is on the expensive side. While we always work to minimize waste I feel extra pressure to do so when cutting something I consider costly. here is a link to the one I bought.

36″ X 18″ XL Wool Pressing Mat |… https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08KLLW219?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Here is the modified IKEA cart Cameron rigged up for me if you missed the last post.

Okay so that’s it from laser land. Cameron has been working on the plans and acquiring materials for the robot garage and I’m pretty excited about that. I’ll probably post progress here even though the materials he’s using can’t be cut on the laser for the most part because they are a PVC based composite.

Cameron cut the cat in this wall hanging on the laser and I finished it last weekend. I hope you are all making something fun too!