This free quilting size chart download shows you how to quilt this pattern in various sizes - from crib quilt to bed sized quilt
Irish Chain Quilt in Linen, pattern is Celtic Crossing 2.0 by Lo & Behold Stitchery. Sewn in Kona Natural and Essex Yarn Dyed Flax.
It's Friday, and that means it is time for another set of Layer Cake Sampler blocks :) I hope you are still enjoying the quilt along, because I just love to see everyone's blocks come together! If you want to see all of the progress as well, check out our group on Flickr and the hashtag #layercak
Sew a throw quilt with a homespun look using my free 9 Patch Irish Chain Quilt Pattern! Follow along with my easy step by step instructions.
Just finished hand quilting my Jack's Chain Quilt. I am so excited to have this done. The binding is made and ready to sew on as soon ...
Golightly is a beginner-friendly, 3-in-1 quilt pattern. Gingham quilt? Check. Modern Irish Chain? Check. What about a simple baby quilt? We've got you covered. Details This pattern includes three different styles and sizes. - Holly Baby is a nine-block baby quilt, 40” x 40” - Holly is a lattice quilt inspired by the classic Irish Chain, 70” x 70” - Lula Mae is the gingham quilt, 70” x 90” - digital PDF download Fabric requirements - please see the cover photo in listing for detailed fabric requirements Golightly is suitable for all levels of quilting skill, using classic patchwork and straight line stitching. All fabrics in the photos are Kona cotton solids, but this pattern is also scrap-friendly and a great stash buster. Patch and Dot © 2019 For personal use only. Not for resale or redistribution. You may use this pattern to produce works for exhibit or sale on a small, independent scale. Commercial use prohibited.
As you may have noticed, lately, I can't get enough of simple and traditional quilts- and what's more simple (and beautiful) than the Irish chain? This one uses slightly larger squares to make it an extra speedy finish :-) NB: If you want to make a small throw/ large crib size Irish chain, you can
This is a free quilt pattern for an Uneven Irish Chain quilt. It's a very simple quilt, so I thought I'd provide the basics for it here for free.
If you’re looking for a timeless, classic and fast baby quilt, you’ve come to the right place. (P.S. I also have a separate Irish Chain tutorial if you want to make a bed sized one which you can find here .
Use strip-piecing short cuts to make this Nine Patch quilt in a traditional Irish Chain style. Gray and white low volume fabrics give it a modern feel.
I have put a quick tutorial together on how I made this quilt, and what cutting measurements I used.
Ich hatte die Ehre diesen wunderschönen Scrappy Irish Chain Quilt von Manuela zu quilten. Er hat die beachtliche Grösse von 2.25 x 2.25 m. Sie wünschte ein leichtes Quilting, ähnlich wie das vom Orgin
Have you ever heard of chain piecing? What about chain piecing your rows? This is probably my BEST tip for quilting, especially for my Vintage Lace Quilt pattern or really any other pattern that has vertical and horizontal rows. It makes things super organized and efficient, which lets you have quicker finish. It leaves less room for error, since you are creating the same row over and over again and overall, I think it's a lot of fun. I think you'll like this method, too! Let's jump in! . VINTAGE LACE Like I said, I originally wrote this tutorial for my Vintage Lace (seen above), because the construction is so much more efficient than sewing each panel together one at a time. If you are looking to use this method for Vintage Lace, then instead of chain piecing the rows of your panels (Rows 1-6) x 8 , you'll chain piece all of your Row 1s, then all of your Row 2s, then so on. Keep reading and it'll make a little more sense! . VIDEO TUTORIAL Here's a video of the entire process. Keep scrolling for written instructions! . HOW TO CHAIN PIECE ROWS: I'm revisiting this tutorial to adapt it to my FREE Patchwork Squares quilt pattern which will be available next week! This pattern is just squares, so it's super beginner friendly and easy to sew together. It get's even quicker and easier if you use this method! So here's what you'll do: 1. Layout all of your pieces in the segment that you are creating. Make sure that there is an even mix of your fabrics, or if you are using a specific pattern, make sure that everything is in it's proper position and rotated correctly. . 2. Place your first and second pieces of the beginning of each row right sides together. Then, starting with the first two pieces, stack them on the next two pieces and then so on to create a pile. Set that beside your sewing machine. . . . . . 3. Then create a second pile of the remaining squares in this segment. Starting in the top left corner again, place the first square on top of the square directly below it. Then place those two squares on top of the third square directly below them. Continue to stack that column until you get to the bottom, then bring them up to the top of the next column and continue to stack them. NOTE: it's very important that they stay in the correct order and do not accidentally become rotated (if direction matters in the quilt that you are creating). . . . . . 4. So now you have 2 different piles. Starting with the first pile, sew the first two squares together using a 1/4
You may have heard of chain piecing quilt blocks, but have you chain piecing quilt rows? This technique will save you time and keep you organized!
If you’re looking for a timeless, classic and fast baby quilt, you’ve come to the right place. (P.S. I also have a separate Irish Chain tutorial if you want to make a bed sized one which you can find here .
If you’re looking for a timeless, classic and fast baby quilt, you’ve come to the right place. (P.S. I also have a separate Irish Chain tutorial if you want to make a bed sized one which you can find here .
Love the outside? Bring spring flowers indoors with the daisy chain quilt pattern. In this article, we'll show you how to make this quilt patern with simple step-by-step instructions and a downloadable pattern.
You may have heard of chain piecing quilt blocks, but have you chain piecing quilt rows? This technique will save you time and keep you organized!
If you’re looking for a timeless, classic and fast baby quilt, you’ve come to the right place. (P.S. I also have a separate Irish Chain tutorial if you want to make a bed sized one which you can find here .
Another, another new favourite quilt! I haven’t even finished my second double Irish Chain quilt (still have to baste, quilt and bind) but I’m excited to finish it and start using it! I’ve got a pattern which you can purchase here - it’s beginner friendly and comes together before your eyes!
Quilt designs perfectly crafted to fit neatly into the classic Bear Paw block. This design is part of the Bear Paw Blocks 11-Piece Set Pattern Type: Block Pattern Style: Traditional, Classic, Bear Paw Formats Included: BQM CQP DXF HQF HQV IQP PAT PLT QLI SSD
A cat lovers dream, Cats on Cats is a beginner friendly look at simple quilt techniques and chain piecing. Featuring fabric from Kitty Garden and Jenny's Basics by Jenny Ronen.
The photo above found on Pinterest Challenge yourself and create a mesmerizing twelve-sided masterpiece with the Jack's Chain quilt block. This captivating pattern, designed for intermediate quilters,
Ombre Scrappy Gems quilt pattern by Emily of Quilty Love. Stash friendly irish chain quilt. Quick and easy with strip piecing.
Free Pineapple quilt blocks that you can get sewing right now! Super cute and quick to sew...with a few fun additions you'll love!
I am writing this post for my record of how I organized this quilt project. Please don't think me crazy - that is if you read through all this. So I really like organizing my projects - keeps me on track and knowing what I am doing. Do I go overboard - maybe, but then it works for me :) Here is my schedule of blocks I need to make for the Jack's chain - the first page. There are 46 whole blocks, and when you add the border blocks, you have a total of 86 block combinations requiring 350 nine patches and 12 half-nine patches I am using Rainbow Scrap Challenge (RSC)to help me move along throughout the year and ensure I have a balance of color in the nine patches....each made with different fabrics. The column is the block #, followed by the # of nine patches needed for that block. Then there is column for each month in the RSC and I check which month's nine-patch is used in that block. Still with me? I keep my nine patches in baggies sorted by month. I just love these little bags of nine - patches. I have started assembling some of the Jack's Chains blocks - and have 10 under construction. Each is in their own little bag, which includes that large hexagon center, six connecting triangles (both EPP Prepped) and then the nine patches that go in that blocks. I include a slip of paper that identifies the block number and what month's nine patches go on that block. Once one is completed, I start another. One partially completed Jack Chain block. I try to complete all the nine patches for the month by the 17th of the month and then in the second half of the month I can start assembling the Jack's Chain blocks. When I have all the nine patches added to the hexagon, I can remove the paper from the hexagon and add the connection triangles to the nine patches, completing the block. All the works in process fit nicely in my project box, ready to be taken on trips, visits with friends or guild meetings. I taped a picture of the quilt to the top of my box as so many people tell me they don't know what a Jack's Chain quilt is - so I just show them the picture. So funny...they are talking on TV about people with OCD - surely that is not ME! Gotta go sew, thanks for stopping by, Teresa
If you’re looking for a timeless, classic and fast baby quilt, you’ve come to the right place. (P.S. I also have a separate Irish Chain tutorial if you want to make a bed sized one which you can find here .
Use strip-piecing short cuts to make this Nine Patch quilt in a traditional Irish Chain style. Gray and white low volume fabrics give it a modern feel.
A few years ago, my software engineer husband, Tim, wrote a short story spread over five parts to accompany my St Louis 16 Patch- if you would like more of the back story and to read that story, you can click here .
I am back on the train of sharing the 2022 TCJ Make's of the Month! All throughout 2022, we chose a TCJ Pattern to revisit and make a new quilt. I am slowly blogging about each finished quilt and today's quilt is the August 2022 Make of the Month - Champagne! Before I dive in, catch up on what quilts I have shared so f
