Storm at Sea is a pattern that uses small changes in straight angles to create an optical illusion of rounded shapes. Here are some gorgeou...
This block looks hard yet it is super easy to make. The beauty of this block resides in the many quilt layouts you can make by just using different colours for each piece. How to make a&n…
When you print Storm At Sea templates on fabric with Inklingo, everything is simpler and you can sew by hand or by machine—or both.
For your next quilting project, try out this exciting easy pattern. Start your storm at the sea quilt patterns now from our curated list of the best.
Learn how to make a storm at sea quilt block using the AccuQuilt Go! cube and their triangle in a square die. It's easier than you think!
This quilt I made for my daughter Leanne, about 4 years ago, when she was staying behind in Singapore to finish her high school. We moved to Vietnam, Saigon, for my husband's work, and she could move into boarding house, a facility at the United World College in Singapore. The move was not the easiest thing for us to do and this quilt became very special to her. After completing her high school, she took the quilt to Utrecht in Holland. There she graduated from uni and now she is moving again, this time to London for her studies. She wanted a quilt that resembles the sea and when I saw the name 'Storm at Sea', I knew this quilt was the one to make for her. It comes from a lovely book More Quilts from the Quiltmaker's Gift. The use of different sizes of triangles gives a lovely movement to the quilt. Tomorrow is the day and there goes the quilt again! My DD is ready to move on and there is that pinch of an empty nest, again. But hey, I better get moving on too, b'cause in a short while my bee-ladies will be knocking at my door! Keep on quilting! Hilde
This project has taken way too long. It was supposed to be a graduation gift for a friend’s daughter. I really wanted to make this pattern, and tried to make the pieces from an old Better Hom…
How to Make the Storm at Sea Quilt Block 6 different ways! From die-cutting to traditional templates, all the methods are thoroughly explained.
Storm at Sea is a pattern that uses small changes in straight angles to create an optical illusion of rounded shapes. Here are some gorgeou...
For your next quilting project, try out this exciting easy pattern. Start your storm at the sea quilt patterns now from our curated list of the best.
Simple, straight-seam construction and big, easy blocks create the effect of movement in this dynamic quilt design! This striking quilt gives the illusion of curves, yet is pieced entirely with straight seams. Use fabric yardage or repurpose old denim jeans for the perfect upcycled quilt! If using scraps or upcycling, sort your material into the five required values: dark, medium-dark, medium, medium-light and light-hued fabrics, then download your pattern and quilt up a storm! This pattern gives instructions to make multiple sized quilts, from Throw size, 56" x 56" to King size, 104" x 104". Printed patterns are also available here at Quiltscapes. New! Just added a Cutting Chart to make a scrappy version of this quilt using 10-inch squares.
Storm at Sea is a pattern that uses small changes in straight angles to create an optical illusion of rounded shapes. Here are some gorgeou...
Now another question... My quilt is a Storm at Sea block with a monochromatic theme. I have been over 3 years gathering over 100 fabrics. Each block is
Now you can make those tough elongated diamond units needed for any Storm at Sea project with ease and success. But remember, this is a basic unit that can combine with any of the other fundamental units to create many, many other interesting designs and quilt projects. You'll precision cut the center diamond, then sew
Sheri's quilt took longer than planned: I always forget how long it takes to do lots of SID and background quilting. (Picking out stitches added time too) Sheri spent a lot of time on it too, and said she put in plenty of time ripping out seams and resewing. Her top was nice and square and she took the time to serge the edge which I really appreciate. It turned out pretty, front and back.
Quilt along with Sharon Picciolo, the designer of the Jelly Roll Storm at Sea quilt as we walk through color play and fabric selection, cutting, piecing, quilting and finishing! In this first installment, Sharon walks us through color and fabric selection to create different effects with this versatile pattern.
A while ago I was playing in EQ8 and thought about some new yardage I had and that I hadn't used the storm at sea die since it was released by Accuquilt (I designed and made the grey and pink quilt they show with the die- might be the cover pattern too, can't remember) So
Learn how to make a storm at sea quilt block using the AccuQuilt Go! cube and their triangle in a square die. It's easier than you think!
Storm at Sea Blocks; same as the small (34" x 34") quilt. 12 Blocks
Storm at Sea is a pattern that uses small changes in straight angles to create an optical illusion of rounded shapes. Here are some gorgeou...
Storm at Sea is a pattern that uses small changes in straight angles to create an optical illusion of rounded shapes. Here are some gorgeou...
Quilt along with Sharon Picciolo, the designer of the Jelly Roll Storm at Sea quilt as we walk through color play and fabric selection, cutting, piecing, quilting and finishing! In this first installment, Sharon walks us through color and fabric selection to create different effects with this versatile pattern.
The queen-sized Storm at Sea quilt is progressing thanks to some hours I've been able to put in over the weekend. I hit another bump in the road, though, and I want to share my mistakes to hopefully save you from repeating them on your projects. 1. Get a 1/4" sewing machine foot pronto. I waited to get a 1/4" foot until after I started piecing this quilt. I figured I would just move my needle position to create the 1/4" seam. Unfortunately, I didn't realize my machine was resetting the needle position every time I turned it off. I was too far into this quilt by the time I realized it, so this mammajamma has 3/8" seams. You lose fabric this way, and it adds up fast. 2. Follow the instructions if the pattern tells you to press seam allowances to one side or the other. I mindlessly started pressing seam allowances to the darker fabric on my sashing blocks. Fail. The blocks didn't come together right. Luckily I made a test block first and realized my mistake. I only had to rip out a few seams, but I still had to repress about 180 seams. 3. Cut extra pieces to allow for big mistakes down the line. Because of the 3/8" seam allowance and my preference for longer drops on bed quilts, I'm going to have to add extra rows of blocks to this quilt. 4. At first, assemble only the blocks you know you'll need. I take an assembly line approach to piecing blocks. This can be a problem if you stop paying attention and make the same mistake 70 times. (See point 2.) With my sashing blocks, there's a long diamond shape and four right right triangles attached to make the block a rectangle. Two of the pieces are attached in the same orientation and the other two pieces are just reversed. I had extra diamond shapes and mindlessly attached two right triangles to all of the diamonds I had. By the time I started attaching the second two triangles to all of the diamonds, I was low on triangles. If I had kept count of blocks I was completing, I would have set the extra diamonds aside. As it is now, I got some more Kona white, and it's back to the cutting table. I hope your projects are progressing with fewer snafus!
Perfect for Wedding or Anniversary quilt. This quilt kit makes a very large queen sized kit as shown in the first picture. Finished quilt will measure approx 88" x 103". I can custom make other kits in colors of your choice. This kit is made mostly of fabrics by Northcott. Kit includes enough fabric to make the top, binding and the pattern. The ruler "Diamond Rects" is optional. The pattern explains how to make the quilt without the Diamond Rects ruler, it's just easier and faster using the ruler ($47 CDN dollars, $34.50 US dollars when bought with the kit).
My Storm at Sea quilt is complete! If you remember, this quilt was only a top when it was my day on the Island Batik Storm at Sea blog hop. Click here to read my original post. Disclaimer: The products used to make this quilt were generously given to me by Island Batik and industry partners. We had a terrific cloudy day to take photos, all day until I hung the quilt. Then the sun came out and made tree shadows all over the side of my house and the quilt. Oh well. My son said it makes it more charming. Now that I'm inside writing the post it's cloudy again. This quilt features the Petal Pathway fabric collection by Kathy Engle for Island Batik. This fabric should be available in local quilt shops now. I love the way the colors glow against the solid black. I quilted an allover swirl design with purple Aurifil thread, 40 wt., color #2545. The batting is Hobbs Tuscany Collection Supreme 100% Unbleached Cotton. I won this batting in Hobbs Creating for the Holidays Instagram contest. Let me tell you, it is plush! It is the most plush cotton batting I have ever tried! Wow is it nice. While I was taking photos, Trail Mix came over to see what was happening. "Why is this quilt hanging on the side of the house?", she seemed to be asking. "How can I cuddle it?". I will be sleeping under this quilt tonight, for New Years. I'll probably be sleeping long before midnight. Happy New Year! Welcome 2022! Here's a few more pretty pictures: Storm at Sea Quilt Stats: Finished Quilt Size: 62" x 74" Block Size: 12" x 12" Fabric: Petal Pathway, by Kathy Engle, for Island Batik Batting: Hobbs Tuscany Collection Supreme 100 % Unbleached Cotton Thread: Aurifil #2545, 40wt Dies: Accuquilt Storm at Sea, 1-1/2" Strip Needles: Schmetz Designed in EQ8 ****************************************************************** Be Creative ~ Sew Something Beautiful Today. Jennifer Thomas Curlicue Creations Click here to visit the Curlicue Creations shop. Connect with me: Subscribe to the Curlicue Creations Newsletter * indicates required Email Address * Note: This is an affiliate link. Clicking this link will not affect the purchase price. However, if you do make a purchase, I may receive a commission. Thank you.
This is the second variation of a Storm at sea quilt block. As with the first variation, this variation of Storm at sea has many possibilities. Just change the fabric colours to make a very differe…
Are you looking for a Christmas quilt pattern? This is it! The quilt is 45 1/4″ square and each finished block is 9 1/2″ square This quilt is really easy to make. This is a foundation …
How to Make the Storm at Sea Quilt Block 6 different ways! From die-cutting to traditional templates, all the methods are thoroughly explained.
