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On Monday we learned how to piece a beautiful Pointy Eight Dresden Plate quilt block and next Monday we’ll learn...
Vous voulez quilter vos patchs avec votre machine familiale? Peut-être avez-vous déjà essayé le piqué-libre, sans trop de réussite (il demande beaucoup d’entrainement pour le maîtriser). Depuis quelques années, il existe une autre alternative, beaucoup plus rapide à maitriser : Les règles à quilter A l’aide d’un pied spécial qui s’adpate sur toutes les machines, … Continuer la lecture de Mes 6 conseils pour bien débuter le quilting avec les règles →
This interactive publication is created with FlippingBook, a service for streaming PDFs Machine Quilting with Westalee Rulers and Feet
2020 Quilting Recap My overall impression of 2020 is it was a bummer. I missed seeing family, traveling, quilt retreats and doing what I wanted when I wanted. On the other hand my quilting time was off the charts! Don't look for my goals today as I have way too much to share on what I accomplished in 2020. First up is stashbusting statistics. 2020 Fabric In Month Fabric In Year Fabric Out Month Fabric Out Year Total In or Out Year Dec 6.250 95.750 8.75 95.625 0.125 I'm totally amazed that I almost used as much fabric as I acquired. Yep, that is all of 1/8th of a yard more this year! Not bad at all. In fact, I could have listed some blocks I'm sending to one of the FCQ Equilters later this month but decided to include all in January's outgo as I'm still making them. But over all, I am really pleased. How about a quick peak at what I've done since I first started keeping in coming and out going fabric. It's been 11 years so far. Year Fabric In Fabric Out Year Total In or Out Year 2010 65.000 70.250 13.000 2011 186.500 72.000 114.500 2012 113.545 108.970 4.575 2013 100.710 103.015 2.305 2014 108.250 79.750 28.500 2015 66.205 77.150 10.945 2016 83.375 55.375 28.000 2017 118.625 108.125 10.500 2018 85.375 94.250 8.875 2019 55.830 66.625 10.705 2020 95.750 95.625 0.125 You might notice a huge increase in 2011. My guild was having an auction of quilty things donated to the guild. This is a small guild and people weren't bidding so I bid to try to get things going and the next thing I knew I had "purchased" a LOT of fabric. I don't have records of what it cost but it was dirt cheap. It was definitely a good year for finished quilts. Here are a few of my favorites. (You should be able to click on all the pictures to enlarge them.) Table runner was a mystery pattern from my friend Sharon. I wanted to try this style quilt. The cute fox fabric was leftover from grandson Theo's baby quilt. Everything else was from my stash. Carousel was probably my favorite quilt from this year. The bright fabrics were a gift from my daughter at Christmas. Much of the rest was from stash. But what really made me love it is the quilting. And the wonderful quilting pattern is "Diana" from My Creative Stitches. I really love this quilt but I didn't press the seams correctly so had rather lumpy junctures where too many seams met each other. It might be time to try another one of these and iron more efficiently. Maybe a clapper would help too. Another quilt I just love. Told the hubby I didn't think I'd give it away. It might be perfect for a great grandson. (Note, oldest grand is 10 so this isn't happening anytime soon!) Pattern setting from MaryQuilts.com -- Twisted 9 patch. Diamond Chains pattern from Missouri Star Quilters. I make Happy Quilts all the time. Or so it seems. This is one of maybe 5 I made this year. The original pattern came from MaryQuilts.com. This quilt was one of three I made for triplets. It was part of the 11 (or was it 12?) quilts I sent to a school district in Washington state to be given to all the students whose families had lost their homes in one of the major fires. A quick finish using my Go die cutter and several fabrics in my stash. It's amazing how different a basic sawtooth star looks if you change up the colors a bit. I used 2 navy blues Then I changed the corner square colors and points. Dalmatian fabric started me off. Pattern available free at ShopMartingale.com. Go to the bottom of the page and look under Help Center. You have to sign in before you can access the patterns. Look for Nest. There are a lot of other freebies available. Super easy quilt. I was happy to use a lot of smaller leftover pieces. (Not that I finished any of them but I do have more interesting scraps!) I surprised myself with how many quilts I finished this year: 22. I made a lot of tops which I didn't include in this count. Yep, I still have a lot of quilts to finish. My biggest issue is not having enough backing fabric. I don't want to buy fabric but I suspect that is what will be happening to finish off more quilts. Next up: my thread usage. I've been keeping up with the number of spools I empty every year since 2012. Now, you would think I would have used a huge number of spools this year, but, sadly, no, I didn't. My spool usage number was 16. Spools used in 2020. From left: Guttermann, Mettler Silk Finish, Presencia. (The new spools from Mettler are purple -- old ones are white.) My highest number of spools used was in 2017 when I used 30. (I have no idea what I was doing unless I finished up a lot of long arm thread and embroidery thread.) My lowest was 7 the year we moved to Northern Virginia. There is a reason I didn't use as much thread this year as in the past. The main reason is at the beginning of May I put in a thread order for all three types of thread: regular sewing, long arm, and embroidery. I purchased 2 2000 yard cones of Mettler Silk Finish thread in white and light grey. Light grey is my preferred piecing thread color. I've probably used 2/3rds of the grey. I'm counting on having it be empty some time this year. I also have maybe 3 or 4 spools where I can see the plastic spool so if I ever use those colors I'll have a nice start of thread usage. And, on the first quilt on the long arm I used up a cone of thread. Not a bad start. I hope you enjoyed my little trip down memory lane. I spent quite a bit of time this weekend looking at UFOs, finished quilts, tops waiting to be quilted and projects I've started recently. I also gave myself a little list of what I want to get done both unfinished projects and new projects. I'll probably enter them on a list on the computer, print it out on colored card stock, and hang it in a prominent spot in the studio. Are you ready for some great linky parties? Check out these that I link to each Monday. Oh Scrap, Monday Making, and Design Wall Monday. I'll save To Do Tuesday to post my goals list tomorrow. Happy Quilting! Bonnie
Diagonal Plaid - Bias Cut - Pantograph / E2E © 2017 Patricia E. Ritter PAPER: A single row is 7.25 inches - printed with two rows - 144 inches long DIGITAL (computerized quilting systems): Zip file includes: BQM, CQP, DXF, HQF, IQP, PAT, QLI, SSD, TXT, WMF and 4QB or PLT. Most designs also include a DWG, GPF, PDF, PNG and SVG. SELF-PRINT: A single row is 6.75 inches - printed with one row. TEAR AWAY (Patent #10975506): A single row is 6.25 inches - Pack includes FOUR 48" tear away sheets. NOTE: One package of "Diagonal Plaid - Bias Cut" TEAR AWAY will quilt an area approx. 39 inches x 43 inches. EMBROIDERY (computerized embroidery systems): Zip file includes: ART, DST, EXP, HUS, JEF, PCM, PCS, PDF, PES, VIP, VP3 and XXX Sizes included: Size 1: 92.4 mm x 95.2 mm (3.64 Inches x 3.75 Inches) Size 2: 120.6 mm x 124.4 mm (4.75 Inches x 4.90 Inches) Size 3: 171.4 mm x 176.6 mm (6.75 Inches x 6.95 Inches) Size 4: 222.0 mm x 228.8 mm (8.74 Inches x 9.01 Inches) Size 5: 320.6 mm x 330.2 mm (12.62 Inches x 13.00 Inches)
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These are some cute and easy fabric dishes I made for my bee friends. On Instagram a lot of people asked for a tutorial so here we go! Sorry about the pictures but it was getting dark so they aren't so great. I had this ruler that I used as a template. I am sure you can make them other sizes (with experimentation). If you go bigger I would suggest some interfacing on the fabrics so it isn't floppy. This is a fun project to use a fussy cut fabric just be sure that you leave an inch all around the edges so that your subject is in the center. Overall you will need a piece of fabric for the front and the bottom that are 8" squares. You will also need a piece of scrap batting 8"square. If you have a see through ruler you can try all different subjects to use for the inside. I ended up liking my first choice the best. Cut out all three pieces using your ruler. Layer the batting on the wrong side of the top fabric and place that unit right sides together with the bottom fabric. Pin all the way around leaving one edge open. I made 2 marks about 3/4" on both sides as my start and stop points. Use a walking foot and sew a 1/4"all the way around. Be sure to backstitch at the beginning and end. Carefully trim the points if you want. Before you turn it right side out, draw a line between the 3/4" marks with a pencil. Press with your iron right on the line. It will make it nice and easy to line up the edges when you top stitch them together. Turn it rightside out and push out the corners (carefully) and give it a good press. You will see how nicely the edge we just pressed will line up with the top. Now top stitch around the edge approximately 1/8" It will look like this. Press it well. Use a hera marker all along the edge about 1" on all sides. If you are using a different size hexagon you will have to experiment to get it right. See those lines? You will stitch on them all the way around the piece, pivoting at the intersections. If you can't see it use a washout pen but be sure to test it first. Again use a walking foot. It will look like this. Press it well. Now go around and press up each side. This will give it some shape and make it sit nicely. Now fold each point so it looks like this. Sew each point approximately 1/2" going over your stitching twice to reinforce it. It's more important that they all be the same rather than an exact 1/2" If 1/4" or larger works better than go for it, just be consistent. You start stitching at the top and go all the way to the bottom. There you go! She looks pretty happy living in here doesn't she? Here's the bottom fabric. These are perfect for small lightweight items and make fun gifts. You know you want to make one or ten. The fabric choices really make it a fun item to sew. Please let me know if you make one I would love to see it! Kelly
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