Mola - Block #5 - Stencil © 2013 Patricia E. Ritter Templates for marking quilts and projects that are constructed of flexible plastic. Our stencils have been designed for both longarm and domestic machine quilters. BLOCK SIZE: 9 inch
An efficient numbering methodThis allows you to direct screen print numbers on most fabrics without investing in expensive numbering equipment.These inexpensive stencils adhere to the screen on the printing stroke and are thrown away after printing the numberThe next stencil is then adhered to the screen in the same fashion with no adjustment or clean up of the screen between numbers. Outline stencils can be used with the standard or full block stencil to achieve a two color, outlined number.Set includes:200 number 1's100 number 0,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9's100 3" wide paper strips
Block Porch Sign Uppercase Alphabet Stencils - includes uppercase A-Z.Comes with 26 individual sheets of durable, 10 mil reusable plastic. Stencil Sizes See above Custom Size Stencils If your project would be even easier with a Custom size, please contact us. We’ll do everything we can to help you with your project! P
Free printable flower templates, patterns, svg files, stencils, and clip art designs. Use these simple templates for coloring pages, DIY
Norwegian Folk Art -- Scandinavian design to stencil from The Artful Stencil, unique and original stencils! Categories are designed to coordinate well together. 100% Made in the USA since 2005 by our family-owned laser-engraving business. Stencil image measures 16.5" x 2". Single overlay stencil. A border stencil, excellent for repeated use. Our 10 mil Mylar is extremely durable. Rosemaling Pattern 3 is a running border and can be used around a window, mirror, chair railing, or as a wall border. Can use sections of the stencil as small motifs. This border coordinates with many of our other rosemaling stencils. Stencil as shown is completed in multiple colors. This stencil can also be painted in a single color. For inspiration, see our blog post featuring our Rosemaling stencils, finished stencil projects, and project ideas. The Artful Stencil Blog: "Rosemaling: A Beautiful Traditional Folk Art Form". -100% Made in the USA since 2005 by our family-owned laser-engraving business. -Uniquely artistic designs that always delight and uplift! We've coordinated designs within categories for creative collages and murals. -Laser-cut on reusable 10 mil Mylar plastic -- safe and durable... perfect for stenciling flat or curved surfaces: walls, clothing, quilt squares, furniture, cakes, or crafts items! -Most paints will work well. Apply with stencil brushes, rollers, sprayers, airbrush equipment, sponges, markers... -FREE NEXT DAY SHIPPING on all USPS domestic 1st Class orders. (Other shipping options available.)
Mola - Block #4 - Stencil © 2013 Patricia E. Ritter Templates for marking quilts and projects that are constructed of flexible plastic. Our stencils have been designed for both longarm and domestic machine quilters. BLOCK SIZE: 9 inch
Maple Leaf Stencil
Reducing bulk in Pinwheel Block seams is important for making a flat pinwheel quilt! Read this tutorial with pictures on how to get a flat pinwheel block!
This month's challenge theme, over at Art to the 5th, is 'stamps, stencils and masks' and this week's art challenge is to use stencils - made or bought. I have tonnes of stencils, and love using them, so decided to cut some of my own for this project using stencil card from Hobbycraft. I started by cutting out a leaf - which ended up as a mask rather than a stencil ... ...and then I didn't end up using it!! Suspect there will be a 'mask' week sometime this month though so I'll likely use it then. I took one of my plain pink gelli prints from last weekend and added Dina Wakley acrylic paints over the top with a baby wipe... ..and once that was dry, added some stamping using a circle stamp, and background script stamp from Lavinia Stamps with Eggplant Adirondack ink. I cut out a simple heart stencil and sponged white paint through before adding a stamped flower (made using funky foam - sooooo easy to cut out!!) I also cut out some tiny round rectangles in funky foam and stamped with these on my page using black ink. There's some additional stamping on there too, along with pencil marks, some music paper and some gold paint. I wasn't keen on my flower last night, and realised that I like layers on my pages rather than single (ish) pages. I was going to stamp the flower out again onto music paper, cut it out and stitch it to the page but I had another look this morning and decided I like it after all! Well, enough to live with it anyway!! :)
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Product Description Railroad board is great for construction, art projects, mats, mounting, block printing, painting, markers, stenciling and posters. Brilliantly colored on both sides with a smooth uniform finish. Measures 22" x 28". Each pack includes 25 sheets.
This step-by-step block printing lesson teaches how to do linocut and foam printing with your students complete with block printing supplies and videos.
I just love this little guy. Such an amazing little piece. The 1/4" presser foot with guide. Have you ever noticed those little notches along the side before? Me either... Until now! Each is spaced exactly 1/4" apart. Hmmm..... In Monday's post, which you can read here, I promised to share my secret on how I pieced the Kansas Dugout blocks without marking the seam lines. This tutorial will show you just how I made those blocks. I set Aunt Elna to Quilt with the 1/4" setting. This automatically sets the needle at 8.3 and adjusts the stitch length to 1.80 Lay the square on top of the side piece with right sides together (RST). Insert the needle 1/4" away from the raw edges of the square. Notice that the back notch on the side of the presser foot is on the edge of the square? No need to mark that corner. Start sewing about three stitches, backstitch three stitches and then continue. Stop stitching when the front notch is at the edge of your square and backstitch to lock the threads. No need to mark that corner either. Sew the other side piece on in the same manner. Press the seams open. Place the next side piece on the square with RST, centering it, and pin in place. Do the same for the final side piece. Flip the block over and insert the needle just a smidge in front of the seam. Notice the center notch on the presser foot is now just in front of the seam? No need to mark that corner. Start sewing about three stitches, backstitch three stitches and then continue sewing. Stop stitching just a smidge before the seam, when the center notch is at the edge of your square, and backstitch to lock the threads. No need to mark that corner either. Sew the other side piece on in the same manner. Press the seams open. Your pressed block from the back. Fold the block in half diagonally with RST. The bottom edges of your sides will be alined, as will the pointy corners. Notice how the center square is folded where it meets the side pieces? Finger press to crease that diagonal fold. Now I readjust Aunt Elna. This puts the needle into the center position at 4.5 and the stitch length remains at 1.80 And I change to the regular presser foot. *I will explain the reason at the end of the tutorial.* Insert the needle just in front of that corner. Sew three stitches and backstitch. Then continue ALL THE WAY OFF THE END. Here is the completed corner seam. Do this for the remaining corners. Ta, da! You just sewed a Y seam! Four of them, in fact! Here is how the back looks prior to pressing. I press my seams open whenever practical. If you prefer, press them to the side. Finished Kansas Dugout block - front view Now... I am NOT saying this way of making the Kansas Dugout block is the right way or the better way. But it is my way. And it is an easy way. Because there is no marking involved. And, by pressing the seams open, you can always see where to insert the needle and where to start and stop stitching without going into the adjoining pieces. This also allows your finished top to lay smooth and flat. *Why did I change from my 1/4" presser foot?* The quilt math gods were frowning upon my method. Using the edges of your center square to determine where to stop and start stitching results in a slight discrepancy or inaccuracy. My bad! So this caused my corner seams to be greater than 1/4". The main thing is to continue that diagonal created by the fold and to watch that your side edge remains perpendiculr (at a right angle) to the seam. As a side note.... My blocks were made with a directional print and CANNOT be used in an on point setting. My Setting On Point Setting My Setting On Point Setting Personally, I do prefer the look of the on point setting. It is more appealing and reflects the alternate name for this block - The Lattice Block. Oh, well..... Maybe next time! This top finished at 44" square. As another side note.... Having used my AccuQuilt GO! Signature Block die, instead of the standard size of piece for this block, did not effect the final outcome, except in appearance. Diagram A shows the pieces used for my block. Diagram B shows the proportions for the traditional block. The main thing is to ensure, on your side pieces, the length of the sides must be equal to the sides of the square. And that the pointed ends are squared. So whatever method you use to cut out your pieces, mark or not mark them, press open or press to the side and whatever setting you decide to put your blocks in.... Just remember one thing. Y seams are not that hard. And they advance your skills level to enable you to make other blocks. To do mitered borders. I encourage you to just try it. Just do one block. My Oblongagon quilt and Hexagon quilt both had Y seams. I am planning to do another hexagon quilt and press the seams open as I go. Perhaps this will make it's construction easier. Throw another quilt into that bucket! The Susannah quilt block. I have been admiring that one. This would make a gorgeous quilt, too! This post has been added to my Tutorials page. That page sure needed a spring cleaning! Please come and have a look around! Will you give Y seams a go? Keep On Quilting On!
Ich bin in dieser Woche sehr mit der Ausstellung am kommenden Wochenende beschäftigt. Zum Nähen an der Maschine komme ich natürlich nicht, aber abends stichel ich wenigstens ein bisschen mit der Hand, damit die Sampler Decke noch fertig wird. Hier zeige ich die 4 verschiedenen Techniken der Blätterschablone. - I have been very busy with the upcoming quilt show and no time for the sewing machine . At least at night I do some stitching by hand to finish my sampler in time for the show. Here I show you 4 techniques that I used with the leaves stencil. revers Applikation, blau auf schwarz, weiße Textilfarbe, gelbes Stickgarn - revers applique,- denim blue on black, white textile paint, yellow thread couching, white strips, white thread - revers applique and couching revers applique Bis bald ,
Today I am so excited to share my block for the Splendid Sampler Sew Along. The Splendid Sampler was the brain child of Pat Sloan and Jane Davidson. For one year, they are sharing two - 6" blocks per week from over 80 different designers. The patterns are free for the year and after that they will be published in a book! You can find the patterns [HERE] "Stitching Fashion" is entirely paper pieced. I would consider this an intermediate pattern so if you are new to paper piecing, I highly recommend making my Free Crayon pattern first. It has detailed instructions to make a paper pieced crayon block as well as a comprehensive list of my favorite tools and notions I use for paper piecing. You can find the pattern [HERE] I also have a tutorial for a fun pencil pouch you can make with your crayon block! You can find the tutorial [HERE] ~Here are a few tips to help you make your "Stitching Fashion" block~ CUT THE PATTERN APART BY LETTER UNIT You will want to cut the pattern apart by letter unit as shown above. ***My patterns do not include seam allowances. I find I get better results without bulky paper seam allowances.*** PAPER PIECE EACH INDIVIDUAL UNIT Paper Piece each individual letter unit being sure to add 1/4" around each pattern section. For letter units with only one piece, use a bit of fabric glue or a pin to attach the pattern piece to the wrong side of the fabric. Cut around the pattern piece leaving 1/4" seam allowance. MATCHING SEAMS The reason I prefer to not have bulky paper seam allowances is that it helps make it easier to sew the individual lettered sections together. I want to make sure that the seams match perfectly. I will be sewing the top of the spool to the middle spool section. (shown with the arrow in the picture above) First, find the seam intersection and put a pin through that point on the wrong side. Find the corresponding point on the other piece. Pin together with right sides together. Baste over the seam. Open the seam and check if the points match. If they do not, remove the basting stitch and try again. If they match, stitch the seam with 10 - 12 stitches per inch back tacking at the beginning and end of the seam. FUSSY CUTTING I absolutely adore fussy cut blocks. It is such a fun way to add an extra special touch to your block. Figure out what motif on your fabric you want to fussy cut. I decided I wanted a cherry on the center of my thread spool. Place the pattern over the motif on the wrong side of the fabric. Use fabric glue or a pin to secure in place. Fold the pattern back on the seam lines and trim around the section leaving a 1/4" seam allowance. I love the yellow and red fabrics used for the block! Left to Right Hope Chest by Connecting Threads, Calico Days by Lori Holt for Riley Blake, Micro Dot by Lecien, Red Scallop by Bonnie and Camille, Yellow Ground Fruit - Lori Holt for Riley Blake. The brown fabric I used for the spools is an older Japanese print I've had in my stash for ages. Sadly, there is no information on the selvage. I hope you enjoy making the block. It was lots of fun to design! Happy Sewing xo Charise
These stencils from QCI are useful in so many ways. Use them for quilting, on walls, curtains, furniture, or clothing. Made from plastic, they can be used over and over again, and can be easily cleaned using soap and water. These stencils vary in size and come in a variety of patterns, including flowers, hearts, and intricate border designs. So no matter what you use them for, whether it's quilting or other crafts, these stencils are sure to come in handy more than once! All Stencils SHIPPED in HEAVY RIGID ENVELOPES to prevent Damage in transit! • Made of Mylar plastic • Reusable and washable • Can be used with a pounce pad or marking pen • The perfect solution for your quilting projects and can be used in your other craft projects such as painting, embroidery and even Cake Decorating! Stencil Thickness is 0.0075 inches - 7.5 mils - (0.19mm
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Free kitchen CAD blocks available for instant download. Simplify your design workflow with our curated selection of free CAD blocks!
How to stencil anything including metal and wood to create unique home decor. Including 3 secrets you need to know to get perfect stencil lines every time.
Mola - Block #5 © 2013 Patricia E. Ritter PAPER: 10 inch Block 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.
60 p., ill., 16 cm., trade catalogs
I have been working on a number of sewing projects, one being an art quilt to hang on the wall. And since I typically never buy printed fabr...
Daffodil stencils will help children create lots of amazing crafts. All Daffodil stencils can be downloaded and printed for free.
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Door Elevations CAD Blocks will help you elevate your architectural projects. Start downloading today with our library of free CAD blocks!
Use these basic pumpkin carving stencils as starting patterns for easy Halloween pumpkins. These free Halloween stencils range from beginner's to advanced skills.
