I am very pleased with the results. The kits used the correct fabrics suggested by the designer so they are turning out well. The only down side is tying to cut around some of the little fiddly bits - some are very tiny with squiggly edges!
I decided to get the three panels all stuck down before I tackle the quilting side of things.
The designer (McKenna Ryan) suggests free motion in monofilament. She outlines each piece, with free motion, that you stick down then free motions the background however you like. Then because it is a wall hanging and not washed it is not necessary to go around every piece with satin stitch or zigzag. If you look at her high resolution views you will see what I mean.
I have often wanted to make a wall hanging from a scene but have never been quite sure ow to go about it and now that I have tackled these panels I have learnt a lot about the technique. I won't tell you how many books I have on the subject but physically doing one has taught me so much more than from the books.
I have to tell you Sheila - I did four years of Engineering back when I was a "wee slip of a gel" (oops never a wee slip) .... so it does help when you have about 30 little pieces cut out and have to reassemble back together again to end in the right shape but it doesn't help when I am trying to calculate how big to cut things. I am afraid my use of a slide rule is long forgotten!