Help! Can not find a MSQC tutorial for a linear jelly roll quilt
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Durham, NC
Posts: 851
Help! Can not find a MSQC tutorial for a linear jelly roll quilt
I am recovering from surgery and planned to use this tutorial for our charity bee while I am out. In November, I gathered the jelly rolls and cut sashing but now I can not locate the tutorial link. Here's what I remember about this tutorial.
Uses one jelly roll. You remove 7-8 strips to use for binding but keep the rest of the roll in the order it was packaged (optional). Sew all the remaining strips edge to edge. Jenny cautioned about sway and suggested sewing first one way and then the opposite but said she didn't do it and got by OK. Press. Trim the edges uniformly. Now here's where I get hazy. Next, cut top to bottom first 7" in and again 6" in. I think you flip the middle cut and reassemble with sashing (3.5"/4.5"?) in between all cut parts and for border as well. Quilt and bind with remaining strips.
Does anyone remember this and can hopefully provide a link to this tutorial? Or did I dream this up while in pain awaiting surgery? Any help is greatly appreciated.
Uses one jelly roll. You remove 7-8 strips to use for binding but keep the rest of the roll in the order it was packaged (optional). Sew all the remaining strips edge to edge. Jenny cautioned about sway and suggested sewing first one way and then the opposite but said she didn't do it and got by OK. Press. Trim the edges uniformly. Now here's where I get hazy. Next, cut top to bottom first 7" in and again 6" in. I think you flip the middle cut and reassemble with sashing (3.5"/4.5"?) in between all cut parts and for border as well. Quilt and bind with remaining strips.
Does anyone remember this and can hopefully provide a link to this tutorial? Or did I dream this up while in pain awaiting surgery? Any help is greatly appreciated.
#2
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,861
Sorry, I can't help you with the answer you want!
However, whether you dreamed it up or it really was a pattern, go for it ...
and great your own masterpiece!
The important part is that you are post-surgery and have the enthusiasm to be back at your machine.
Keep it simple ... and enjoy the process!
However, whether you dreamed it up or it really was a pattern, go for it ...
and great your own masterpiece!
The important part is that you are post-surgery and have the enthusiasm to be back at your machine.
Keep it simple ... and enjoy the process!
#3
Is it her Bargello Quilt? https://www.missouriquiltco.com/land...mpaign=qt_t185 Or stack and flip? https://www.missouriquiltco.com/land...mpaign=qt_t177
Last edited by NZquilter; 01-18-2019 at 06:48 PM.
#4
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2018
Location: Philomath, Oregon
Posts: 2,076
It’s the stack and flip quilt. I’ll look for a link...
‘’here you go
https://www.missouriquiltco.com/land...ilt/index.html
‘’here you go
https://www.missouriquiltco.com/land...ilt/index.html
#6
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Durham, NC
Posts: 851
NZ, Pam and Tartan! Thanks are small compared to the relief of knowing I am not nuts! This is so very helpful and MUCH appreciated. I love you three extra and this board is the best!
Since this thread has served its purpose and likely won't be followed/accessed much, I'll share my extra consternation in not being able to use my professional research skills to find it myself but you adorable quilt friends saved another from despair over this issue. God Bless You extra special.
And QuiltE, it is so very wonderful to put my new (but stiff knee) under my sewing machine once more. Thank you for your encouragement.
Since this thread has served its purpose and likely won't be followed/accessed much, I'll share my extra consternation in not being able to use my professional research skills to find it myself but you adorable quilt friends saved another from despair over this issue. God Bless You extra special.
And QuiltE, it is so very wonderful to put my new (but stiff knee) under my sewing machine once more. Thank you for your encouragement.
#8
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,861
Consider your stitching as good therapy ... pay attention to any signals it gives you as you sew, and just don't overdo to cause a setback. You've got a great pattern to work with ... not too detailed so that you can see results fast and feel that sense of accomplishment.
Now go and enjoy ... we all will be waiting to see it together!!!
#9
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Glenmoore, PA
Posts: 7,941
I've made that quilt a couple times, except I cut the entire top in various widths from 6" to 12", flipped every other strip and put plain white strips between each flip and also the borders. I wanted a larger and wider quilt. It goes fast and really turns out cute. Have fun making it.
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