Go Back  Quiltingboard Forums >
  • Main
  • Less then Traditional quilt method >
  • Less then Traditional quilt method

  • Less then Traditional quilt method

    Thread Tools
     
    Old 06-27-2014, 05:20 AM
      #11  
    Power Poster
    Thread Starter
     
    Join Date: Jan 2011
    Location: Southern USA
    Posts: 16,165
    Default

    I used Thermore batting, what Charlie recommends. I corrected the volcano effect but now have a small hole where the center meets. Which is okay, a yo yo or button will cover it.
    Onebyone is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 03:44 AM
      #12  
    Super Member
     
    Join Date: Apr 2010
    Location: Snellville, Ga & Hiawassee
    Posts: 1,994
    Default

    Originally Posted by nativetexan
    perhaps you could iron them folded over flat where they belong before sewing. That might help. http://www.modabakeshop.com/2011/11/...y-playmat.html
    Thanks for this link. I love Amy Gibson's patterns & techniques. I think I'll have to try this.
    mimiknoxtaylor is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 06:39 AM
      #13  
    Super Member
     
    Join Date: Jun 2010
    Location: Michigan
    Posts: 1,664
    Default

    I am thinking of trying this as a baby quilt, but am concerned about the weight. I took a class many years ago on making a cathedral window but we did not use batting. The instructor said batting made it to heavy. Opinions on this please.
    judykay is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 07:26 AM
      #14  
    Super Member
     
    Join Date: Jul 2010
    Location: Central Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA
    Posts: 7,695
    Default

    The method I learned with this has you cutting the batting into the square shape and inserting it after you turn the circle right side out, then you are stitching on fabric only, and it is easier to get the flaps to lay flat. The one I saw was called a "Tortilla Quilt". I saw it on a sewing show but don't know which or when, sorry.
    madamekelly is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 07:56 AM
      #15  
    Power Poster
    Thread Starter
     
    Join Date: Jan 2011
    Location: Southern USA
    Posts: 16,165
    Default

    The quilt is coming together pretty good now. I'll post a picture when finished. Even if the prep work takes some time I like the fact that it is all finished when I sew the last circle. I think with some tweaking I can get the method to be better. I see a lot of table toppers made, ready for gifting when needed.
    Onebyone is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 08:09 AM
      #16  
    Member
     
    Join Date: Jul 2010
    Posts: 9
    Default

    I saw something similar, same concept, on Kaye Wood with guest Cheryl Phillips. Hers was the double wedding ring and after you made the circle then you added the 12 inch sq. of material and batting and quilted that as desired. Then sewed 2 circles together on that drawn line and ironed the flaps down. Was that all as clear as mud? It was pretty cool, on my bucket list.
    arleen is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 10:18 AM
      #17  
    Power Poster
    Thread Starter
     
    Join Date: Jan 2011
    Location: Southern USA
    Posts: 16,165
    Default

    Originally Posted by arleen
    I saw something similar, same concept, on Kaye Wood with guest Cheryl Phillips. Hers was the double wedding ring and after you made the circle then you added the 12 inch sq. of material and batting and quilted that as desired. Then sewed 2 circles together on that drawn line and ironed the flaps down. Was that all as clear as mud? It was pretty cool, on my bucket list.
    That is the Rings That Bind method. It makes a Double Wedding Ring Quilt. I have made a small quilt using that method. It's almost the same but not exactly. What I learned doing these type of quilts is the prep work has to be precise. That makes all the difference.
    Onebyone is offline  
    Old 06-28-2014, 05:42 PM
      #18  
    Super Member
     
    onaemtnest's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Jan 2011
    Location: Rocky Mountains of Idaho
    Posts: 1,454
    Default

    Jenny at Missouri Star Quilt demonstrated the 'Circle Magic' method to make the faux Cathedral Window. I have used this template to make the this same method twice with great results. It appears that it is the same technique.

    I don't know how price compares, it appears that the acrylic template is more substantial than what Quilter's Haven round templates are, looks like the same type acrylic though for the 1/4 rounds...however she (Quilter's Haven) gives options to different sizes so I guess it's just boils down to price....anyway look at Jenny's tutorial from a few years ago, that is when I bought the 'Circle Magic' from her site.


    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gKvdrexKE4

    Last edited by onaemtnest; 06-28-2014 at 05:46 PM.
    onaemtnest is offline  
    Old 07-02-2014, 11:43 AM
      #19  
    Member
     
    Join Date: Oct 2012
    Posts: 7
    Default

    I have use Charlie's method several times...very easy and happy with the results.
    Accuquilt has a circle die and cuts the edges for a rag quilt. Can hardly wait to get this die.

    Tuckie in CO
    Tuckie is offline  
    Related Topics
    Thread
    Thread Starter
    Forum
    Replies
    Last Post
    liont
    Main
    36
    09-15-2012 10:12 AM
    np3
    Pictures
    35
    03-31-2011 07:35 AM
    np3
    Main
    6
    03-31-2011 01:19 AM
    craftiladi
    Links and Resources
    3
    11-23-2010 09:38 AM
    cjk
    Pictures
    40
    10-05-2010 10:12 PM

    Posting Rules
    You may not post new threads
    You may not post replies
    You may not post attachments
    You may not edit your posts

    BB code is On
    Smilies are On
    [IMG] code is On
    HTML code is On
    Trackbacks are Off
    Pingbacks are Off
    Refbacks are Off



    FREE Quilting Newsletter