I have received many requests for a pattern for this quilt. You can make this quilt by using this patchwork quilt pattern found here. Between Amy Sinbaldi and Alisse Courter, I was in some kind of…
Click the photo and it will become bigger. / Klikkaa kuvaa niin se tulee suuremmaksi.
Free Quilt Patterns The Easiest Quilts Ever eBook! *By providing your email address you will begin to receive our newsletters, special offers and more free content Quilting Daily. Get FREE easy quilt patterns from Quilting
Today we're going to sew together this modern-looking traditional quilt block called Interlocking O's. The pattern is attributed to Doris Dace but I couldn't find any more information about it other than that. Let's get to it!
Wollen Sie eine Patchworkdecke nähen, sind Sie hier richtig getroffen. Unser Team gibt eine ausführliche Nähanleitung. Wir haben uns von den Besten gelernt.
Hier nun, wie versprochen, weitere Fotos vom Ton Schulten Quilt Kurs: Das Mittelteil des Quilttops... ... mit den Rändern, ungequiltet Quilt Mittelteil... ...hier mit Rändern und gequiltet Auf den Fotos ist deutlich zu erkennen, wie stark die Randgestaltung den Quilt beeinflusst. Das Quilten gibt zusätzlich Struktur. Ich hoffe, dass ich von den anderen auch noch Fotos bekomme... Demnächst gibt es noch einen weiteren Ton Schulten Kurs. Er wird dann auf meiner Webseite unter Kursen zu finden sein.
Binding Tutorial Posts Perfect Binding Basics Post #1 Binding Flange Basics Post #2 - Bias ...
Lately I've been on a kick to try to use more of my scraps. I have a lot saved up, and I'd love to start using them more in my quilts. I designed this super scrappy flying geese block to use some low volume prints, gray prints, and some prints in your favorite color - (right now mine is green) and I named this block the Scrap Bin Geese block. Here's what you'll need for one block: 12 (2.5" square) green print scraps 6 (2.5" x 6.5") gray print strips 6 (2.5" x 6.5") low volume strips Step 1: Using a pencil, draw a diagonal line on the wrong side of each of the 2.5" green squares. Step 2: Lay out all of the block elements as shown above, with the low volume strips on one side and the gray on the other. Decide where you want to place each green square. Step 3: Flip over the green squares so they are right sides together with the low volume / gray strips. At this point you want to make sure your drawn lines are going in the correct direction (see photo above). Step 4: Sew directly on the drawn lines. Step 5: Trim each seam allowance to about 1/4". Fold open each green triangle and press. Step 6: Next, sew sections of block together in strips, using a scant 1/4" seam allowance (see photo below). For example, sew strip 1 to strip 2, 3 to 4, 5 to 6, etc. Press seams open Step 7: Sew rows together, using a scant 1/4" seam and matching up the center seams. Once all rows are sewn together, press seams. Block should measure 12.5' square You can mix things up by swapping which side the gray prints are on like in the photo below. And here is a sample of what a whole quilt would look like! This is made of 30 blocks (6 rows of 5 blocks each) and would measure 60" x 72". Looking for more quilt block tutorials? Check out my Quilt Blocks pinterest board:
Mais um bloco do livro "101 Appliqué Blocks".
Patchwork Ball Tutorial / Football Free Pattern
This Ingenious Solution Works Every Time! When making a quilt, do you ever find yourself having to sew several long strips together? Of course you do. And you may have noticed that after a bit your piecing project begins to bow and start to lose it’s shape. The more strips you have, the more it …
Bloco em estilo Baltimore do livro "101 Appliqué Blocks".
Create a gorgeous one-of-a-kind stained-glass quilt that every friend and family member would want to have. Use precut jelly roll strips to create this treasured quilt. Finished size: 58" x 58" Designed by Nancy McNally
Are you all done with your one a day blocks? It's time to assemble your quilt top. Before jumping in, I think it's necessary to state that there are probably a dozen different ways that you can assemble it. This is the way I chose to do it. You will need about 3.5 yards for the sashing. All sashing strips are cut 2.5" wide. (I am using bleached muslin.) All seam allowances are 1/4". I chose to press all seams toward the sashing. Press after each step. Cut 80 pieces of sashing 2.5" x 6.5". Attach one piece of sashing to each 9 patch block. (You will have 10 left over.) For this step, I didn't bother pinning. I sewed all 70 at once and then pressed all 70. Layout in a pleasing arrangement, 7 blocks wide by 10 rows high. It helps to take a digital photo after this step to check for color balance. Sew the rows together. With the extra 10 sashing strips, add one to each row. Each row should start and end with a sashing piece and it should have 7 blocks in between. Measure the length of your rows and take an average. For example, I had some rows that measured 58 1/2" and some that measured 59". So I cut all my pieces 58 3/4" long. Cut 11 pieces. This is where you will need to pin. And pin. And pin some more. It is helpful to pin the sashing at each end. Then pin in the middle, then alternate the pinning from side to side. This will help you ease in the extra bulk if there is any and distribute it evenly along the seam. Attach sashing to each strip. Then attach the strips together. Next, you will need 142 2.5" blocks. Sew two strips 41 blocks long and two strips 31 blocks long. Attach the side borders first, then attach the top and the bottom borders. Lastly, cut 4 long sashing strips for the outside and add them to the quilt. (For this step I didn't measure the length, I just sewed them on and pressed, then cut off the excess.) Step back and admire your pretty new quilt top! This one measures 66 1/2" x 91". A perfect twin size. This does take some time to assemble because of all the sashing...it took me about 2 1/2 days. But so worth it! I've been detaching myself from this quilt ever since I started it, because I have a recipient in mind. But once I added the white sashing, I had to start the detachment process all over again.
How do you sum up 4 years of quilting, fabric, raising kids, and life? Yeah, I haven't quite figured that out yet. So for now I'll just start here! Good heavens I am rusty and this writing thing. It w
Check out the new Quilts and More! It has lots of fun and easy projects, one of which is OURS. Quilts and More, Winter 2014 The quilt i...
a visual diary about the best in art, design, travel, DIY, food and fetes
This is my Atomic Starburst, which is a Violet Craft pattern. I have worked on a Violet Craft pattern 3 retreats in a row--I think I'll have to find a new one for this October. I had been gifted a layer cake, and was looking for a great quilt to use it in, and luckily at about the same time Violet Craft published this pattern. The paper pieced starbursts took a long time, but the rest of the quilt just snapped together. and I had LOTS of fun with the quilting. I took some inspiration from PhillipaG quilts on how she quilted an Atomic Starburst. And from some Angela Walters books. A lovely cuddle backing shows the quilting really well.
Kassenbon-Patchwork nähen: So heißt die Methode, mit der du deine Stoffreste sinnvoll verwerten kannst. Schau dir an, wie es funktioniert.
Das Freudenberg Volumenvlies 281 150 cm breit ist ein daunenweiches und federleichtes Volumenvlies mit mittlerem Volumen in warmer Kleidung. Auch für Quilt- und Patchworkarbeiten wie Wandbehänge, attraktive Tagesdecken und Steppereien ist dieses Vlies bestens geeignet. Geeignet für: fast alle Stoffe Vorteile: hochbauschiges, leichtes und weiches Volumen gute Wärmeisolation atmungsaktiv einfaches Verarbeiten Verarbeitung: Einfach unterlegen und mitnähen Pflege: waschbar bis 30 °C im Schonwaschgang oder chemische Reinigung Farben/Maße: Rohweiß Breite 150 cm Zusammensetzung: 75% PES 25% R-PES Bitte beachten Sie: Eine Rückgabe (Widerruf der Bestellung) ist nicht möglich, da wir diesen Artikel individuell für Sie zuschneiden.
I have this color combo love right now that involves greys and mustards and I just had to make a quilt with these colors. I’m picturing lots of variations on this theme in the future! Combi…
A simple Irish chain design was the perfect pattern for the lovely Loyal Heights fabric line by Quilting in the Rain for Lecien.
The Sunny Lanes block is a traditional block. The basic unit looks like this: When the blocks are put together, they form diamonds among the patches. This diagram and the one of the block above it are from Quilter's Cache--a wonderful resource for quilters. When I began my Sunny Lanes, I went about the construction a bit differently. I have a big pile of 16-patch blocks I made when a friend gave me a bunch of 3.5" squares (over 2700 3.5" squares!). I wanted to use those in the quilt, so rather than making the block the traditional way, I used my 16-patches and constructed the chevron blocks from HSTs. I chose to use a calico for the "lanes" in these chevron blocks rather than the usual solid color. I think it creates a more old-fashioned look. This is a quilt where layout is very important. I checked back with the diagram many times to be sure that my diamonds were formed correctly. The assembly itself is easy--just sew the 16-patch and chevron blocks together. This is before quilting. I used a pretty, neutral fabric for backing. One reason I chose it is because it has a large repeat, and I wanted to show off the print. Cutting it up too much would cause me to lose the overall pattern. I used a red binding to bring out the reds in the quilt. Here is the finished quilt. Taking a different route in construction is something you may sometimes need to try. Don't be afraid to make your quilt your way.
Blog de patchwork, labores, tutoriales de patchwork, recetas de cocina, patchwork en Castellón,
Vintage-inspired Log Cabin Quilt blocks made by Amy Smart of Diary of a Quilter. Using vintage reproduction fabric scraps.
beechtreelanehandmade.com/2016/02/17/modern-plus-quilt/ Fell in love with the Katarina Rochella fabric!
Top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilter, features a couple of Easy DIY Star Baby Quilt Tutorials, great for beginners. Click here for the info!!
Madeleine received a doll bed for her birthday this past weekend. The doll bed is so cute and her dolls have had more naps than ever. The only thing their naps were missing was a nice cozy quilt, …
Bosna Quilt Werkstatt Entwurf und Ausstellung Weiherstrasse 2, A-6900 Bregenz Offen jeden ersten Samstag im Monat von 11.00 bis 16.00 Uhr. Und nach Vereinbarung: Tel. +43 (0)699 19 07 81 82 www.bosnaquilt.at Die Bosna Quilt Werkstatt entstand 1993 im Caritas Flüchtlingsheim Galina in Vorarlberg. Die nach den Entwürfen der Malerin Lucia Lienhard-Giesinger hergestellten Quilts sind Decken, die von bosnischen Frauen nach eigenen Vorstellungen von Hand gesteppt werden. In der Zeit des Exils war die Arbeit an den Quilts nicht nur eine Erwerbsmöglichkeit, sondern auch eine Beschäftigung gegen das Trauma von Krieg und Flucht. Seit 1998 befindet sich die Bosna Quilt Werkstatt in der bosnischen Stadt Goražde an der Drina, die bis heute an den Folgen des Krieges leidet. Zwölf Frauen tragen mit ihrer Arbeit an den Quilts zum Lebensunterhalt ihrer Familien bei.
Bosna Quilt Werkstatt Entwurf und Ausstellung Weiherstrasse 2, A-6900 Bregenz Offen jeden ersten Samstag im Monat von 11.00 bis 16.00 Uhr. Und nach Vereinbarung: Tel. +43 (0)699 19 07 81 82 www.bosnaquilt.at Die Bosna Quilt Werkstatt entstand 1993 im Caritas Flüchtlingsheim Galina in Vorarlberg. Die nach den Entwürfen der Malerin Lucia Lienhard-Giesinger hergestellten Quilts sind Decken, die von bosnischen Frauen nach eigenen Vorstellungen von Hand gesteppt werden. In der Zeit des Exils war die Arbeit an den Quilts nicht nur eine Erwerbsmöglichkeit, sondern auch eine Beschäftigung gegen das Trauma von Krieg und Flucht. Seit 1998 befindet sich die Bosna Quilt Werkstatt in der bosnischen Stadt Goražde an der Drina, die bis heute an den Folgen des Krieges leidet. Zwölf Frauen tragen mit ihrer Arbeit an den Quilts zum Lebensunterhalt ihrer Familien bei.
This is such a fun, easy quilt to make and it uses the stack n slash quilt technique to create the blocks. The quilt was made with 20 x 10' squares of fabric. You can cut 10' squares from fabric you have on hand or you can make it from a Layer Cake. You do need to make sure that you put together 4 different colored fabrics in each block. Watch the video tutorial below or scroll down for the written instructions The quilt measures 46' x 54.5'. You can make it larger just by adding more blocks. You could
I have a quick story to tell you! During this past few months, while participating in the 2016 New Quilt Bloggers Blog Hop, I met some wonderful new friends! Kate at Smiles from Kate was one of the first to welcome me to the blogging world and she's been a great encourager ever since! Another fellow quilter I met was Jen Rosin of A Dream and a Stitch. It seemed like almost every single time we talked with each other, we would find one more thing we had in common. It was kind of spooky! (in a good way) This last time we had a conversation, we were both kind of in the same place, in that neither of us had ever made a mini quilt and we both wanted to do so. As we were talking, we decided we should make one together and blog about it. So Jen sent me a picture of one she had been thinking about doing and NO WAY! It was the exact same one I had looked at just a few hours before. How fun is that! So it was settled. We are going to make this mini quilt. Update: The Reveal Day for this Quiltalong is found here And the gallery is found here It is called Shadow Block Mini Quilt and was designed by Debora of StudioDragonfly. Now here is the fun part. We want to invite as many others as would like to participate to jump in and make your own version of this mini quilt. We are going to turn this into a mini blog hop and have an official Reveal Day. You can easily make one of these in an afternoon and even quilt it but we are going to give you two whole weeks to get this done. If you want to participate, here's how! 1. Contact either me or Jen no later than August 31 and let us know you want to participate by leaving a comment on this blog or by e-mailing one of us: Janice: [email protected] Jen: [email protected] Include your name, blog, Instagram address, or wherever you would like to share your quilt. If you want to share on instagram, use this hashtag: #shadowminiquilt Just be sure to wait until September 5th! And really, you don't even HAVE to have a blog. Just join us in the fun part. The making! 2. Go print out this tutorial and create the quilt. 3. Prepare a blog post about it to be revealed on September 5. That gives you three whole weekends (and everything in between) to get this done. Please make sure to include a reference to our blogs Color Creating and Quilting (colorcreatingandquilting.blogspot.com) A Dream and A Stitch (adreamandastitch.blogspot.com) as the brains behind the idea! We hope this idea will generate new traffic for us and for you! 4. We will be sending a list of all participants to each one who will be making a quilt and blogging about it and would ask that you post this list with a link to each participant's blog just like a blog hop. It will be so fun to see everybody's interpretation of this fun little quilt. It is an easy project with some instant gratification. Debora Exum of StudioDragonFly, the designer, is also going to participate and announce this mini blog hop on her blog as well. We are so excited to see everybody's interpretations of this mini quilt. By the way, you don't have to limit yourself to just one. Make as many as you like! Maybe you can get some of your Christmas gifts out of the way? Jen and I thought this event up on the fly and really didn't think about any prizes but I'll bet we could come up with SOMETHING if enough of you want that to be part of this little event. I hope we get a lot of participation. The more the merrier!! So happy quilting my friends Linking to: Monday Making at Love Laugh Quilt Main Crush Monday at Cooking Up Quilts Fabric Tuesday at Quilt Story Midweek Makers at Quilt Fabrication Finished or Not Friday
Storm at Sea uses small changes in straight angles to create an optical illusion of rounded shapes. here are some free storm-at-sea quilt ...
Quilt nähen für Anfänger
Tout simple (succession de carrés cousus les uns à côté des autres) dont la beauté est mise en avant par le choix et la diversité des tissus. modèle acheté chez Uppergreen (magasin malheureusement fermé depuis). Entièrement cousu main (piécé et quilting)...
While out of town for the last three weeks, I received a new custom quilt order. I am going to nickname this quilt "John Q". While in New...
FREE PIECED FABRIC MAKING OK players! Got your bin of scraps? Here's a step by step of 15 minutes of play... Put those strips of fabric away and dig out all your little bits... This will be 15 minutes of sewing... They go together quickly, Don't think, just sew! I have a box under my sewing table that I put all my itty bits in that I save for making fabric. Grab a handful of various sized scraps. Sew one on, press open. This is a good place to add in angles. Is it looking to straight up and down? Lay your next piece on at an angle.... You don't have to line up your seams. I stitched a piece on at an angle, now trim off the bit that sticks out... press it open. Always press your pieces as you sew them on, this will keep your allowances smooth and flat on the back. Keep adding bits... at odd angles, you do NOT need to follow your fabric edge when you do this. THINK ANGLES at all times... sew it on, trim off the bit that sticks out... Keep adding around and trim off pieces that stick out. SAVE the BITS and add them in other places or use to start a new block. Working on any edge that you can add to, keep adding bits and pieces to your made fabric. I am NOT focused on making a SQUARE, I am focused on making a usable piece of FABRIC. Once you have a piece about 7", lay your ruler over the fabric and cut your shape. Here I just followed the size of my ruler. Makes for easy cutting! At 15 minutes, I have on my ironing board, This fun block to play with. When you cut out your squares, try to cut the blocks that will give you the most angles. Save the bits you have cut off to start your next 15 minute fabric process... If your edges get to Curvy or crazy, just trim them to a straight edge. Just don't focus on making them square. You may find you are working with a pentagon or hexagon shape or some unrecognizable shape... just keep adding where you can. If you find your piece, as you practice, does not lay flat, then cut off the wavy bit. Once you cut that wavy part off, you will find "THAT wavy SCRAP" will lay flat after you cut it off. Save it and use it on your next block. You can continue adding to your blocks with made pieces and make even bigger blocks these blocks below are 13 inches square. Often times, I had 4 bits of made fabric that I pieced together... See if you can figure out where I sewn the pieces together. this one above started with the lower right hand section, I squared it off into a pentagon shape then added the top strip, then the LEFT long strip. Use strips of made fabric... You can make strips of fabric and join them around a funky shaped piece of made fabric... Can you see how this block came together? This last one, I had two large pieces of made fabric, and one strip. I cut them on curves and joined them together, then made one more strip of fabric to go across the top... The more angles you use the more interesting your block will get... and it you've made something that you can then try a new idea with! Sometimes you find a piece that is just so perfect and you don't want to cut it down... that is were your Y seams come in... or rather, PIVOT points... If you think of Y seams as pivot point it makes them seem less scary... And it's far better to try Y seams here then on some big fancy project... See where the fabric leads you... It's a good way to practice your sewing techniques that you may otherwise avoid... or not! Like I said, CUT IT OFF, and add something else... That's what your scissors are for! :-) Have a go... Hope this helps.
Hi there! Welcome to Mini Quilt Mania! We are kicking off our month long series today! We have a full schedule of mini quilt tutorials from some of our favorite bloggers! I can't wait to see what they've made! Today, it's my turn to share a mini quilt! I had a lot of fun designing this quilt. I love star quilts. I am pretty much drawn to any quilt that has stars! I wanted to share my love of star quilts with you by sharing this fun Starburst Mini Quilt: I used the most lovely fabric for this mini! It's Milk,Sugar, and Flower by Elea Lutz. I adore this line of fabric and the vintage vibe it has. I love the tiny prints and the gorgeous florals in these fabrics. It just reminds me of my grandmother and what she might have sewn with! Alright let's get started! Fabric requirements: 3/8 yard of background fabric 1/8 yard of Milk Drops Yellow 1/8 yard of Magpie Mint 1/4 yard of Main Print Cream 1/4 yard of Magpie Pink (for binding) Cutting: From background fabric: 4 - 3" squares (A) 8 - 3 3/8" squares cut in half diagonally (B) 2 - 2" x width of fabric strips for border sub cut into 2 - 15.5" x 2" strips sub cut into 2 - 18.5" x 2" strips From Yellow: 4 - 3" squares (A) 4 - 3 3/8" squares cut in half diagonally (B) From Blue: 8 - 3 3/8" squares cut in half diagonally (B) From white floral: 4 - 3 3/8" squares cut in half diagonally (B) 1 - 5.5" square (C) From Magpie Pink 3 - 2.5" x width of fabric strips - (For binding) Here is a diagram of the block: All seams are scant 1/4" This block is primarily made out of half square triangles, to make the half square triangles, you will take two B triangles and sew the long sides together. This will make one half square triangle. You will need the following half square triangles for this block: Now it's time to lay out all of your pieces: Instead of sewing them into rows, you will sew them into sections first: Now you will sew them into rows: Now you will sew the rows together: Now sew the left and right border on (2" x 15.5" strips) : Now the top and bottom border (2" x 18.5" strips): Now you are ready to baste, quilt and bind with your preferred method! Thanks for stopping by! Be sure to check back all month long for more Mini Quilts! Talk to you soon,
Download the FREE Ombre Puff Quilt Pattern here! If you've been around for any amount of time, you might've seen my Puff Quilt that my grandmother made for me. I love this thing SO much. She used various scrap fabrics and clothing to create this very dense, yet very snuggly quilt. . . . When I look at this quilt, I see something new each time. Recycled tablecloths from the 80s, pieces of my grandfathers button-down shirts, left-over fabrics from previous quilt projects. The list goes on. Some fabrics are used multiple times within the quilt, while other fabrics are only represented once. I love looking over all of the puffs and finding all of the similarities and differences between the squares. . . . My Granny made this for me when I was 7 years old. I absolutely LOVE that she created a tag for this quilt. I also love that she referred to the quilt as a
