How to make an origami flower quilt block Learn in 3 minutes how to make this origami flower block: Get the full details on this flower, fabric needs and the like. How to make an origami pinwheel quilt block Get the full details on this pinwheel flower, fabric needs and the like.
Grandmother's Choice Becky Brown In the Purple, Green and White Colorway Grandmother's Choice is the logo for this Block of ...
Jenny Doan demonstrates how to make a gorgeous English Garden quilt using 10 inch squares of precut fabric (layer cake). For this quick and easy project, Jenny chose "Evergreen Sundaes" by Edyta Sitar of Laundry Basket Quilts for Andover Fabric. To keep her blocks perfect square, Jenny used Clearly Perfect Slotted Trim
Designer: Erin Kroeker Website: www.theblanketstatement.caInstagram: @theblanketstatement ------------------------------------------------------ Skill Level: Beginner Finished size: 9” x 9” and 18” x 18” The first time I saw a checkered quilted, I assumed the quilter cut out millions of tiny little squares and sp
Welcome to day 24 of 30 Quilt Blocks in 30 Days. A blog hop and quilt along. Every day in April there will be one super simple quilt b...
Free Jacob's Ladder quilt patterns are great for beginning quilters. The pieces are simple and look great in traditional or contemporary fabrics. This pattern has been used for hundreds of years in quilting and there are many variations.
En aquest tutorial , Les Antònies, us explicarem com vàrem passar d’un bloc que no va donar el resultat esperat ( Cistella ) a un altre qu...
Discover a variety of 12-inch quilt block patterns for all skill levels! Find inspiration for your next quilting project.
dear jen quilt - Google Search
Plotter Anleitung: Wie übertragt man ein (Quilt)Muster mit einem Trick-Marker auf Stoff? Ein kleines Projekt für Neulinge.
Лоскутное шитьё это море фантазии. Беру два квадрата и 4 полоски. Покажу много вариантов как быстро разрезать лоскутный блок . Шью из ткани перкаль. Всем жел...
How to Make Half Rectangle Triangles: Learn how to make these simple and fun blocks that are a cool take on traditional Half Square Triangle Blocks!
Our Half Square Triangle (HST) Challenge is concluding at the February 20th meeting. Members accepting this challenge were asked to create a quilt using any design, pattern or layout they choose just as long as HST’s are the main focus of their quilt. There were no size requirements, so you could make this quilt as…
My first version was called the Trash Quilt, because I literally found the fabric in a trash can at church. I tried to rename it, but the first one stuck! This is a great pattern for scraps, or you could use fat quarters. If the fat quarters are perfectly cut, you will need 16 of…
Summer is quickly coming to an end and so is our Block-of-the-Month. If you've fallen behind with your blocks, now's a great ti...
Explore shimmyblisster's 14426 photos on Flickr!
It's been a while since I've last posted anything regarding the Bestie QAL! I'm picking up my Bestie quilt from my quilter's house tonight ...
After my post on the Stitch and Flip baby quilts last week I had a few emails asking about the process so thought I would share it in a tutorial to keep on my sidebar. Even since I got my longarm I have wanted to try this method as I knew it would be a fast method to making comfort quilts for charities. I recently purchases a cute fabric collection called Precious from the Fabric Shack, it was only $4.98/yd. I bought 1/2 yard cuts of 7 fabrics and cut each fabric into one 6” strip WOF and four 3” strips. I was able to make three baby quilts. So here is the method, warning this is very addictive, I have now made 13 baby quilts for our guild to donate to the Elk’s Christmas hampers. First load the backing and batting onto your longarm and using Channel Locks, if you have them, stitch the batting to the backing. Next place the first strip of fabric next to the stitching line you just made when attaching the batting to the backing. I used this as a guide for keeping my first strip straight. I then stitch down the first strip along the top. Layer the next fabric strip right, sides together, and stitch along the bottom with a 1/4” seam allowance using your Channel Locks. Now flip back the second fabric and repeat. Once you get to the last strip down stitch the bottom edge. If your making more than one quilt you can make the process even quicker by using a long piece of backing and start your second quilt right under the first one. The quilt with the 6” wide strips only took a few minutes to stitch up but I like the look of the 3” strips better. This is a quick and fun method to make beautiful baby quilts and hope this has inspired you to try this method. If you don’t have a longarm I’m sure this could be done on a domestic sewing machine as well.
