quilt as you go
#2
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: The middle of an IL cornfield
Posts: 7,014
http://www.baysidequilting.com/
Click on the Fun and Done video.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-36303-1.htm
There are many ways. A quick google will result in dozens of different ways, but here are a couple to get you started.
Click on the Fun and Done video.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-36303-1.htm
There are many ways. A quick google will result in dozens of different ways, but here are a couple to get you started.
#4
Originally Posted by Lisa_wanna_b_quilter
http://www.baysidequilting.com/
Click on the Fun and Done video.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-36303-1.htm
There are many ways. A quick google will result in dozens of different ways, but here are a couple to get you started.
Click on the Fun and Done video.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-36303-1.htm
There are many ways. A quick google will result in dozens of different ways, but here are a couple to get you started.
#6
Originally Posted by Lisa_wanna_b_quilter
http://www.baysidequilting.com/
Click on the Fun and Done video.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-36303-1.htm
There are many ways. A quick google will result in dozens of different ways, but here are a couple to get you started.
Click on the Fun and Done video.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-36303-1.htm
There are many ways. A quick google will result in dozens of different ways, but here are a couple to get you started.
#7
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Clay Springs AZ
Posts: 3,229
I have watched videos of the Cotton Theory method on Sewing with Nancy. I have heard the quilts are stiff.
It is harder than Fun and Done.
There is also a method that you cut the sashing strips and then add, whereaz Fun and Done uses the backing to fold to the front.
There is also a method that connects a quilt in three parts.I dont remember what it is called.
It is harder than Fun and Done.
There is also a method that you cut the sashing strips and then add, whereaz Fun and Done uses the backing to fold to the front.
There is also a method that connects a quilt in three parts.I dont remember what it is called.
#9
I strip quilt if I'm quilting on a regular machine. The way I do it is to put one strip of blocks, batting and backing together and quilt to within 3" of the edge. Then I lay another strip of backing down right side up. I put my quilted piece on it, right side up. Then I lay the next strip of the top on that, right side down. I make sure the edges line up, pin it and sew my 1/4" seam to attach them. I press the seam open (with the top and backing pulled down. Then I open them up, put in a strip of batting, pin it, and start quilting were I left off and only going to within 3" of the edge. I did my daughter's jar quilt like this and it turned out beautifully. You can see it on
http://www.threadsoftimefab.com click on projects and scoll down until you see the name 'alfreda hopper'. click on the pic and it will enlarge. This quilt was quilted one 'shelf' at a time, then one side, then the other, then the top row with the horses was added and quilted.
http://www.threadsoftimefab.com click on projects and scoll down until you see the name 'alfreda hopper'. click on the pic and it will enlarge. This quilt was quilted one 'shelf' at a time, then one side, then the other, then the top row with the horses was added and quilted.
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