Beasley Hollow quilt pattern by Lori Danelle For She Makes Joy Wall, baby or throw sizes Beasley Hollow is an eye-catching stunne that is sure to impress. Made using a variety of techniques including foundation paper piecing, curves, and basic quilt piecing, this pattern has something for everyone.
Vesta Row of the Month is a foundation paper pieced and appliquéd quilt pattern! The instructions include both raw edge and freezer paper instructions for appliqué so it can be as quick or as involved as you would like. Each row is (5) 9" on-point blocks. The Vesta Welcome Pack will be downloadable for you immediately after purchase. Kits for Vesta are available at the following shops: Sewtopia (US), Tacoma Fabric Company (US), The Nerdy Quilter (US), Piece Fabric Co. (Canada), and Floyd the Fox (EU). Here's what to expect after purchase: Vesta is available to color on QuiltInk! Access to the private Community. On the 1st of each month, the block instructions PDF will be available in the membership, along with an assembly video. I will also send a reminder email. The project begins April 1st, 2024 and ends March 2025, but one can join the quilt-along at any time. The finished quilt is approximately 64" x 76". Note: Cost is a one time cost. You are not signing up for a subscription.
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Moonlit wonder awaits with our free quilt pattern made with Woodland Keeper by Maureen Cracknell. Get inspired and find it all on our lookbook!
Perhaps this isn't your first dip in the foundation paper piecing pond, you're more than a beginner, but sometimes a tough angle looms up and you put it off because it's a little intimidating. Or maybe you're using scraps of some precious hoarded fabric and you need to make each little piece fit. Th
52 of my favorite modern quilts from QuiltCon 2024.
Perhaps this isn't your first dip in the foundation paper piecing pond, you're more than a beginner, but sometimes a tough angle looms up and you put it off because it's a little intimidating. Or maybe you're using scraps of some precious hoarded fabric and you need to make each little piece fit. Th
Six easy steps to foundation paper-piecing success. This in-depth tutorial will walk you through everything you need to learn how to foundation paper-piece.
Foundation Paper Piecing (aka FPP) is one of the best quilting techniques - super precise piecing guaranteed. Every single time. One block is just like the next. And the possibilities are endless. Watch the free video tutorial and download your free step-by-step instructions for the Economy Block right here.
Tutorial: use the quilt blocks from "Fairy Sisters" and "Fairy Boy" in a combined project - how sweet is this fairies with heart mini quilt?!
This pattern is only available through our Certified Shops and Instructors. In 2016, Quiltworx.com designed its fourth “Technique of the Month” pattern. Vintage Rose is the fourth in a series of qu…
Oh boy do I have an amazing freebie for you today. I hope you all love this because this was a labor of love – but you all are worth it! <3 Foundation paper piecing has been my favorite form of quilting since the first […]
Als ich letztes Jahr ‘What the fob?!’ veröffentlicht habe, hätte ich nie mit der riesigen Begeisterung gerechnet, mit der meine FPP Schlüsselanhänger begrüßt wurden. Ich freue mich wie ein Schnitzel über jedes einzelne Exemplar, das ich auf Instagram bewundern darf. Nach einigen Rückmeldungen von euch saß ich dann schn
Master the art of FPP with our gorgeous star and circle block designs. Discover lots of free foundation paper piecing pattern templates with Gathered.
I can’t believe another week has flown by at lightening speed! Where did it go? Earlier in the week, I did get a chance to use the HQ mid-arm machine that a local quilt shop rents to quilt …
Die What the fob?! Schlüsselanhänger sind ein wunderbar schnelles Projekt, perfekt geeignet für ein schnelles, genähtes Geschenk. Es ist für Näh-Anfänger geeignet und der perfekte Start, wenn du die Foundation Paper Piecing Methode (FPP) ausprobieren möchtest!
Scroll through this round up of 10 Modern Foundation Paper Piecing Patterns to Make, it a modern take on this older quilting technique.
This is a unique and customizable Foundation Paper Piece Pattern! This pattern is currently available as an immediate PDF Digital Download to be easily printed in a home printer. If you want to save on ink or printing, you can reference the instructions and diagrams on your computer or tablet and ONLY need to print ONE of the pattern options offered in this pattern (the pattern you will actually be cutting out and sewing on.) It consists of only ONE Paper Piece! No sewing together seams. Perfect for beginners! This pattern comes with 4 sizes--8in, 10 in, 15in, and 20in and is a total of 57 pages. There are NO JOINING SEAMS in this pattern! All a combination of straight line sewing! There are tons of diagrams, charts and illustrations! In addition--there are lots of video QR codes that help with making this pattern successful! This pattern does NOT include instructions on how to FPP. A knowledge of FPP skill is expected. IF you are NEW to FPP, Please visit my website (prideandjoyquilting.com) for more information on my comprehensive step-by-step ONLINE VIDEO COURSE called "Modern Foundation Paperpiecing Fundamentals." prideandjoyquilting.com
Today’s the day that I release the Molli Sparkles Lava Lamp pattern! This block combines foundation paper piecing and raw edge appliqué. Each block measures 12 ½” by 16 ½”, so the…
October brought together two big projects—finishing up two secret projects for Quilt Market collaborations and the Aurifil Artisan October Challenge, using more than 5 colors of thread on one project. Why work on just one project when you can make two? Here is the second big project I finished up in
I drafted Paper Pieced Kaleidoscope Quilt in Electric Quilt, printed foundation papers from my original pattern, then began to sew, press, cut, repeat.
Die What the fob?! Schlüsselanhänger sind ein wunderbar schnelles Projekt, perfekt geeignet für ein schnelles, genähtes Geschenk. Es ist für Näh-Anfänger geeignet und der perfekte Start, wenn du die Foundation Paper Piecing Methode (FPP) ausprobieren möchtest!
Explore joomoolynn's 4034 photos on Flickr!
Judy Mathieson –– Find Your Way to Perfect Mariner's Compass Designs • America's expert on the Mariner's Compass presents an amazing new method - freezer-paper foundations! • Dazzling and accurate results every time • 2 complete projects or create your own variations • 13 full-size patterns - no need to enlarge! • Enhance your compass designs with all-new circling geese, outer ring of points, and expanding checkerboard backgrounds #10406 96p + pattern pullout, color 8.5" x 11" ISBN: 978-1-57120-300-7 UPC: 734817-104063 (eISBN: 978-1-60705-362-0)
My Flutterby block is foundation paper pieced and sews up quickly with just three simple sections. The pattern includes the butterfly as shown and ...
Als ich letztes Jahr ‘What the fob?!’ veröffentlicht habe, hätte ich nie mit der riesigen Begeisterung gerechnet, mit der meine FPP Schlüsselanhänger begrüßt wurden. Ich freue mich wie ein Schnitzel über jedes einzelne Exemplar, das ich auf Instagram bewundern darf. Nach einigen Rückmeldungen von euch saß ich dann schn
Master the art of FPP with our gorgeous star and circle block designs. Discover lots of free foundation paper piecing pattern templates with Gathered.
Available for purchase and download from SnapDragon Snippets, in the Silhouette American online store: "Print & Cut" paper foundation to stitch a 4" pineapple block. (NOTE: you can just print it and rotary cutter or scissor trim, if preferred.) This tutorial will assist with construction of this block, which is a machine paper foundation (MPF) technique wherein fabrics are stitched in a prescribed order to a printed paper diagram, then the paper is removed before the rest of the project construction. Basics of the process can be found in a separate tutorial in this blog for the Log Cabin and the Square In A Square blocks. Here is a preview of the stitched and trimmed block. (I left the thread clippings in place for realism, of course.) This is the foundation as it is printed. You will need one printed foundation for each block you will completed. Print (or photocopy multiples) onto regular weight type or copy paper. NOTE that the diagram will cut (Print & Cut) just beyond the outer bolder line. That line is the FINAL TRIM line. Trim photocopies the same way, with about a scant 1/8" margin. NOTE that each space or "patch" area has a number and a color VALUE designation. Use the light background fabric scraps in "light" areas, and the colored scraps in the "dark" areas. Measure the "log" or strip finished width for one of the #10 or #11 logs, then add 1/4" seam allowance to inner line edge, and measure to beyond the outer trim line. (Then add a little or round up to a reasonable, regular measurement.) The gauge indicates that 1" strip width will work for this block. Measure for the center square #1 patches by adding a seam allowance to each side of the drawn square. The gauge indicates that 2 1/4" to 2 1/2" squares will work for this block. Measure for the corner triangle patches that will be used in the #12 and #13 areas. The triangles needed will be "right angle triangles", so these can be cut in pairs by determining the required triangle size, then enlarging slightly, then cutting the square with sides determined by the "legs" that meet in the right angle corner. The gauge indicates about 2 1/4" here, but to make the positioning and stitching easier, cut the squares at 2 3/4" x 2 3/4", then rotary cut in half on the diagonal. This project will be "scrappy" so I am selecting 7-10 fabrics for each color grouping from my collection, then cutting strips, squares and rectangles according to the measurements determined in the previous frames. Here are the "log" strips and center #1 squares. Check the first image on this tut to see that I will use the brown "darks" on two corner runs diagonally from each other, and the orange "darks" on the opposite corners. I will use the cream for all "lights". Here are the corner patches. Note that all corners will be "dark" in the layout following the prinited diagram. For my selected block layout, opposite corner pair will be from my "orange" group, and the other corner pair will be from my "taupe brown" group. Step 1. Use a straight edge (here, a book mark) laid along the corners lines only for this block, and crease the corners back toward the print side of the diagram. This will assist with corner placement in the final construction steps. NOTE that the diagram is print side up as the folding of the paper takes place. Step 2. "See thru the paper" to identify where the center squares #1 is, then use a dab of fabric glue to temporarily hold the patch in place. I have highlighted the outline of the #1 patch for visibility in this photo. Place the cut fabric patch with backside of fabric to the backside of the paper diagram. Step 3. Identify patch #2 and the color of the fabric strip that will be used. NOTE that with the Pineapple block, the numbering sequence can be set up with pairs of numbers. Here, I am pointing to the two #2 patch areas. On opposite sides of the construction so joining doesn't interfere, these can be stitched one after the other, before pressing, so the process is somewhat more efficient. Step 3. Place the light strip to be added FACE UP on your cabinet or sewing table. Turn the paper diagram over to be PRINT SIDE UP so the lines you will stitch on are completely visible as you prepare to sew. As you do that, the center patch will also be FACE TOGETHER with the strip being added. You will stitch on the solid line BETWEEN patch #1 and patch #2. Position that line approx. 1/4" from the RIGHT HAND cut edge, as this image shows. The strip will be laying mostly under the center #1 patch, and only the seam allowance is under patch #2 -- the place where the strip will eventually end up, once it is STITCHED and then PRESSED BACK. Adjust machine stitching to about HALF the length of regular piecing straight stitches. Begin 2 stitches before the actual beginning of the line, stitch across exactly on the line, then stitch 2 stitches beyond the end of the line. Don't back stitch. Do clip threads away close. Turn the foundation over. It should look something like this. Press the strip that was attached back, away from the orange squares that is patch #1. You can trim the strip straight across 1/4" beyond the end of the stitching just completed. You can also trim any extra seam allowance to a scant 1/4". Step 4. Repeat the strip positioning, foundation positioning, stitching, trimming and pressing process for the other patch #2. Steps 5 & 6. Add the #3 strips, one at a time, and press back. Your foundation will now look like this. Step 7. Identify the fabric to be used for the first patch #4. Here my "dark" is rusty brown (part of my orange "half" selection; the other color selection for my block is a taupe darker brown). Follow the same positioning, stitching, trimming and pressing back process as for strips #2 and strips #3. Step 8. Identify the fabric strip for the other patch #4 and add it. Step 9. Identify the strips for patches #5, then add them to the construction. Step 10. Continue adding the light strips for patches #6 and #7. As each strip is joined, the excess corners of the previous "rows" can be trimmed to be the same 1/4" seam allowance, even with added strip's seam allowance. Step 11. Continue adding strips in ordered pairs following the color notations on the diagram. Here the block has been completed through patches #9. Step 12. Add the final light rows, patches #10 and #11. These strips fall at the straight side edges of the foundation, as you can see. As these are pressed back into their final position, the outer raw edges should extend beyond the final trim line of the diagram (which can be seen from the print side of the diagram better than here). Step 13. Identify the areas for patches #12. These will be corners. Instead of the STRIPS previously being joined. Select a cut triangle (see the image and text before Step 1) then add as shown in the following few images. Fold the triangle back over the diagram print as shown. I have highlighted the actual stitch and trim lines of the triangle on the backside of the diagram for clarity here. Place fabric triangle FACE UP on work surface. Position the construction FACE SIDE TOGETHER over the triangle, then adjust the exposed paper triangle area so that the fold edge is approx. 1/4" from the triangle cut long edge, with the remainder of the triangle shape (red lines) falling within the perimeter of the fabric triangle edges. (This image is in process of positioning.) Here is the final positioning. Now carefully UNFOLD - that is, return the corner to its flat position, but don't allow anything to shift. Pick up and carry the work to the machine throat plate ... ... and stitch the seam. Step 14. Begin the stitching at the paper's edge, stitch across exactly on the line ... ... then sew OFF the other edge of the paper. Final or edge seams are completed this way because no other seam in the sequence will stitch across the end of the line to secure it. This way, the stitching will be complete through the edge seam allowance, too, which is better for the joining of blocks to blocks process. Press the corner triangle back into its final position. The fabric edges should extend beyond the paper diagram edges. Step 15. Add the appropriate color triangle to the other three corner positions to complete the construction of this block. The fabric edge shape of the completed block should appear somewhat ragged. Place the completed block FACE SIDE DOWN on rotary cutting mat. Use rotary ruler and cutter to trim excess away by cutting EXACTLY on the bolder outer solid FINAL TRIM line. Here is one block trimmed. Step 16. Remove the paper sections by working in reverse. Fold a corner patch #13 back on its stitching line, then tear corner away along perforation. Continue to remove all paper, working in same reversed order. Here is a four-block candle mat that I completed using this foundation. With added 3/8" and 1" borders, plus binding, it measures approx. 10 3/4" finished. Finished candle mat just the right size to host my antique orange glass grapes. Won't be hard to find a place to feature this little quilt in my decor this autumn! Certainly you can conjure a perfect scrappy color scheme for your decorating needs come Autumn, Christmas, Valentine's Day, 4th of July, or whenever. Here is another pineapple foundation project, though the foundation for this wall quilt uses as 6" block (may be available at a later date through Silhouette America) which has more "log" rows. Hope this has been a fun paper piecing experience for you. Watch for other foundation block patterns available through SnapDragon Snippets and Silhouette America's online store. Also check for other foundation piecing tutorials on this blog. Happy piecing!
Finished size: 6" x 6" OR 6 1\2" x 7 1\2" with optional borders. This is a Digital Download for the "I Love You Block" pattern. Designed to replicate the sign for "I Love You" in American Sign Language. Pattern includes two directions of the Foundation Paper piecing (FPP) "I Love You" handshape. This is a great pattern for all who love FPP and those who are interested in learning. This is an Intermediate level project. Knowledge of FPP is expected and is not instructed in this pattern. The pattern assumes the user has foundation paper piecing and quilting skills.
It's day 5 of Quiltmas Spectacular and I've got a fun foundation paper pieced block for you + a full step-by-step tutorial on how to FPP. Nothing beats FPP for sharp crisp lines!
It's day 5 of Quiltmas Spectacular and I've got a fun foundation paper pieced block for you + a full step-by-step tutorial on how to FPP. Nothing beats FPP for sharp crisp lines!
Foundation Paper Piecing (aka FPP) is one of the best quilting techniques - super precise piecing guaranteed. Every single time. One block is just like the next. And the possibilities are endless. Watch the free video tutorial and download your free step-by-step instructions for the Economy Block right here.
5 Foundation Paper Piecing tips perfect for beginning quilters or anyone who wants to learn how to foundation paper piece.
Six easy steps to foundation paper-piecing success. This in-depth tutorial will walk you through everything you need to learn how to foundation paper-piece.
Die What the fob?! Schlüsselanhänger sind ein wunderbar schnelles Projekt, perfekt geeignet für ein schnelles, genähtes Geschenk. Es ist für Näh-Anfänger geeignet und der perfekte Start, wenn du die Foundation Paper Piecing Methode (FPP) ausprobieren möchtest!
This pattern is only available through our Certified Shops and Instructors. The Paradise in Blooms is Judy Niemeyer's third Technique of the Month (TOM) quilt, published in 2015. The goal of our t...
Regular readers will know how much I love to test foundation paper pieced (fpp) patterns for Juliet @The Tartankiwi. Whenever I have the opportunity to talk about fpp with newbies to the sport - and it really is a sport but with a little effort you'll soon get the hang of it and love the results - I'm quick to tell them that not all fpp patterns are equal. There's a lot to be said for a well-designed pattern, it makes life soooo much easier for the sewist and produces fabulous results and, in my book, Juliet is the Queen of fpp design and her patterns are thoroughly tested before they are made available to purchase. When Juliet showed me her version of the Seahorse (above) and asked if I'd like to be a first level tester I didn't think twice. The finished piece is enormous - 50" x 50" - YES you read that right!!! Here's my cut out and glued pieces laid out on the floor ready for me to start folding. If you don't already have one, I highly recommend you invest in an Add A Quarter ruler by CM Designs - it's the best tool out there for all your FPP work (affiliate link). I'm tidier and more organised than many in all aspects of my life including my sewing but I'm sharing with you here the total mess I make especially when I'm working on fpp. It's pretty uncomfortable for me to let you see this but I'm hoping you might find it somewhat encouraging. I'm busy these days, what with teaching, travelling and everything else and no longer post projects as I'm working on them but rest assured my life isn't always as neat and perfect as my finished project photos might have you believe, :D I made the seahorse totally from my stash and I had yellows and oranges and aquas, turquoises, blues and greens pulled from their storage boxes and scattered everywhere in my search for the right colour and size piece and trying not to repeat apart from in a few chosen areas on the seahorse to pull things together. This is the finished back before I pulled the papers out. Don't you just love doing that? But not so much cleaning up the mess it makes?!!! I'm including this pic to give you a bit of perspective so you can see how huge the finished piece is - my husband's holding it for me and he's 6' 2". You can also see the menagerie of 'dead' no longer stuffed animals scattered around our floor. No we don't have small children, we have two dogs and, having brought up three small children into adulthood, I can confirm that these two dogs make far more mess with their toys than the kids ever did AND they don't tidy up after themselves, even when told. The seahorse pattern isn't available to purchase yet - I think it's in its second round of pattern testing by now so I'll update you when it's released. Disclosure: I do not receive payment from Juliet @TheTartankiwi for testing her patterns, nor do I receive a commission on any patterns sold via her Etsy store or any other sales method. This post is purely informational and of no direct benefit, monetary or otherwise, to me. In the meantime take further inspiration from the other fpp patterns I've tested for Juliet previously: Click any of the images below to go through to my post about testing that particular pattern: Featured on: Clicking on an image will take you to a new page of crafty goodness :) Disclosure: This post contains Amazon and Craftsy affiliate links for which I am paid commission on click-through purchases (at no additional cost to you). Otherwise, no payment or commission is received for click-throughs to shared links; the post is for informational purposes only and all opinions are my own. Copyright: Uncredited reproduction of all content, text and images on this site is prohibited. All content, text and images must be credited to Chris Dodsley @made by ChrissieD and include a link back to this site. Follow Linky Parties This post may be linked to some great Linky Parties, always a great source of inspiration too. If you click through to my 'Fave Linky Parties' page you can see where I like to share my work.
Perhaps this isn't your first dip in the foundation paper piecing pond, you're more than a beginner, but sometimes a tough angle looms up and you put it off because it's a little intimidating. Or maybe you're using scraps of some precious hoarded fabric and you need to make each little piece fit. Th
Foundation Paper Piecing (aka FPP) is one of the best quilting techniques - super precise piecing guaranteed. Every single time. One block is just like the next. And the possibilities are endless. Watch the free video tutorial and download your free step-by-step instructions for the Economy Block right here.
Quilters are turning to Foundation Paper Piecing techniques to create precise, sharp points and intricate designs.
