Blog de patchwork, labores, tutoriales de patchwork, recetas de cocina, patchwork en Castellón,
Blog de patchwork, labores, tutoriales de patchwork, recetas de cocina, patchwork en Castellón,
Blog de patchwork, labores, tutoriales de patchwork, recetas de cocina, patchwork en Castellón,
Gratis quiltpatronen Op deze pagina`s staan honderden gratis blokken van de maand. Elk blok van de maand past in een groter geheel. Bij elke serie blokken staat hoe u de blokken in een quilt kunt verwerken. U kunt natuurlijk ook maar één blok van de maand verwerken tot een kleine quilt. Kijk ook eens bij
Лоскутное шитье, пэчворк, quilting, мастер классы
Blog de patchwork, labores, tutoriales de patchwork, recetas de cocina, patchwork en Castellón,
Update 10/12/18: The directions for this block have been removed as they are now available for purchase as part of our Twinkle pattern, avai...
Hola chic@s , para esta semana os he preparado este bloque: Flying Geese (Vuelo de la Oca) Para hacer este bloque podemos usar varias té...
At first glance block 58 looks a little dull but when you notice the little piece of metallic fabric in the middle it all of a sudden lifts. The muted tones are designed to fit in with the diagonal bands of colour on the I Dropped the Button Box quilt. …
Here are some free Blackwork patterns for those who want ether to try Blackwork or have a small and full of positive emotions piece of this wonderful embroidery technique. Our tiny Hummingbird has elegantly spread its wing and floats in the air. It will be cosy decoration for your home or office desk, and will cheer you up in a moment of tiredness or melancholy. An elephant is a well-known good luck charm. Our elephant will for sure fill your home with luck and positive mood, or will pass you good feelings to your friends or relatives if you decide to stitch it as a souvenir! Chose your own color way for this cheerful creature and decorate it with beads and sequins. Lucky elephant, port-bonheur See stitched pieces at our Gallery page. And this is a charming piece of modern slavic redwork from Ukrainian designer Natalia Molodetski This type of patterns are traditionally called protective hearth ward. Modern Russian needlewomen still believe that having at home such a pattern stitched with one's own hands will keep wealth and good luck for its owner's home. And finally patterns for Russian and English biscornus. Biscornu "England" from Alexander Sviridov And a bit off-top - a cross-stitch pattern for Russian biscornu from a member of our Studio Tatiana: Hope, these patterns will bring you the joy of making cute charming embroidery pieces! ************************************************************************** And don't forget to share your joy and positive emotions with us - send us the pictures of your finished works at bpdstudio @ gmail.com! Your pictures will be displayed in our Gallery.
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The Yankee Puzzle Quilt block is such a quick and easy quilt block to make and it looks great. You can see some variations on putting this block together at the end of the post. The block is made entirely of half-square triangles so as long as you can make those, you won't have any problems making this quilt block. If you don't know how to do this we do have a tutorial on how to make half-square triangles that will help you. Watch the video tutorial below or scroll down for the written instructions What You Need: Tools Used
Лоскутное шитье, пэчворк, quilting, мастер классы
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Alfombra tejida a mano en telares por artesanos iraníes, con patrones simples y trazados lineales.
Yep...I've added a new row to the quilt! Row 3. I will be out of town all next week... so... I am posting this early so that y'all can be rowing while I'm gone:) You're welcome! Row 3 is a cute little "filler" row that will go in-between larger and more detailed blocks. It's an easy peasy...get it done in an afternoon... kind of zig-zaggy/chubby chevron if you will kind of a row:) YAY! Cute squares. Okay...Cutting complete! The stitching of the easy corner triangles is exactly like you did with the butterflies. Sew from corner to corner of each of the white squares when it is placed on a printed square. Make sure you either mark your line with a pencil... or use the Angler 2 as we have discussed already. Pay attention to the direction that you are sewing so that you end up with the correct shape:) These little squares go faster if you chain-stitch them... and if you do both sides before trimming and pressing. After stitching all squares... pair them up... and go ahead and give them a quick press to set the seams...and then trim an approximate 1/4" seam allowance. Press the seam allowance towards the triangles. Each square should still measure the same size that you cut it... except now they have 2 small white triangles on opposite corners. Don't you just love the Easy Corner Triangle method??? Now flip one square over so that together they will form a zig...or a zag...or whatever you are calling it...and take them to your machine to sew together. *NOTE -When stitching smaller pieces together... it may be helpful for you to use an awl. (some call it a stiletto) If you haven't used an awl before...here is a little info. An awl is basically a tool with a point so that helps you hold two pieces of fabric together nicely when sewing. It's comes in very handy when working with small blocks like we working with in this quilt. Sometimes when small pieces get close to the feed dogs...they will try to pull them in crooked, and then that distorts the shape and your seam allowance is off. Use an awl like a little tiny extra finger that can get in there close for better control. (just be careful not to get it so close that your needle hits it...I've done that before...yikes) Also...notice that I am sewing in the same direction that I have pressed the seam allowance. It's always a good idea to do that whenever possible. After stitching...press these seams open. Take note that I do not always press my seams open...only when working with small or bulky blocks. After pressing open from the back...give the front a quick press so that it will be nice and flat. *Important...remember to PRESS your blocks. Don't IRON back and forth. There is a difference. Pressing means just that...pressing flat. Ironing pulls your block back and forth and will distort it. And while we are on the subject... I do not use steam in my iron. Steam is HOT water. Hot water shrinks cotton... which equals shrunken and distorted blocks. Finish up all of the sets. Sew them together in the order that you like... and press those seam allowance's open also. Add the background square onto each end... fold it in half and trim just like I showed you with row 1. And just like row 1...row 3 will need to measure the same to fit into the quilt. And your row 3 is complete! Do you like it??? I laid row 3 over a chair in my front room for a photo...it looks bright and cheerful against the white slip cover don't you think? These rows are are a little bit challenging to photograph...and I love seeing all of your cute and creative pictures on the Flickr group. Row 1... Row 2... and Row 3. As I have said before... don't sew the rows together yet. This is not the order that they will go in but... I like how they are looking together... don't you? Also...the rows of course will be horizontal in the quilt but it's easier to photograph them going this direction:) Are you all having fun with the Bee in my Bonnet Row Along? I sure am. I'd sure love to hear your thoughts! I have had so much fun seeing all of your progress... You... of course... all are the very best students. I hope you have a fun quilty week while I'm away. As I said... I will be on a retreat for a whole week...(YAY)...with my "Fat Quarter Friendly's" quilt group and we will be sewing and laughing and shopping and laughing and eating and laughing and then sewing some more and then laughing again and then maybe sleeping in-between. I plan to have alot of fun and work on lots of fun projects:) Of course I will tell you all about it when I get back. xx Lori ***edit July 2013 The pattern and instructions for the Bee in my Bonnet Row Along quilt are in my new book "Quilty Fun" You can CLICK HERE to reserve a copy of your very own!
