The endless jelly roll quilt
#82
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Rhode Island
Posts: 1,663
Okay, here's my version, made from a Wal-Mart jelly roll. As you can see, there are only six different fabrics, so it has a bit of a different look than some of the others. It was quick, though... I was able to piece all of this on Sunday.
Wal-Mart Jelly Roll Quilt
[ATTACH=CONFIG]207883[/ATTACH]
#84
I did not put borders on my vanilla Tonga Treats quilt; it was a bit smaller than I wanted it to be, so I really should have added borders. I just quilted down the middle of every other strip in a way that looked like a wavy line and then a loop to the right, then did it with the loop to the left. Bound it in a very light buttercream color. It's very peaceful looking.
#87
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: NW Chicago Suburb
Posts: 379
I have never bought a jelly roll, but am intrigued by the possibilities. I find myself looking at different websites and envisioning what fun some of the jelly rolls would be made up into one of those quilts. Think I'll try it - most jelly rolls are 20-30 dollars and would make a nice size lap quilt. Sometimes you just need to do a project that is kind of a "no brainer." I knit and cross-stitch too and sometimes find it very relaxing to do an easy project that doesn't need too much concentration.
#90
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Ohio
Posts: 2,148
This is your choice, but I prefer the angles myself. I made my angles sharper than I use for binding, just to make things more difficult for myself. :roll:[/quote]
I make my seams straight. Why waste the fabric on angled seams I like the look of the rows of straight lines with straight seams.
I make my seams straight. Why waste the fabric on angled seams I like the look of the rows of straight lines with straight seams.
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craftybear
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07-12-2010 03:03 PM