Off The Rail
#1
How long do you think it'll take for an intermediate quilter to put this one together? I need to make 2 (twins). I'm not sure how much time to give myself.
http://www.fatquartershop.com/store/...42&Parent_Ids=
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#3
Banned
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 4,134
Everyone works at a different speed.
If you want to pace yourself, ;-) spend one afternoon cutting and sewing all the strata sets for both quilts.
The next day make all the blocks.
And a third afternoon to decide on the block placement and sew the blocks together.
You'll be a "partial seam" expert by the time you're done.
Actually, by the 2nd block as they are really easy to do. ;-)
It's a cool looking pattern that's very easy to make.
Much better looking than a D9P. :mrgreen:
If you want to pace yourself, ;-) spend one afternoon cutting and sewing all the strata sets for both quilts.
The next day make all the blocks.
And a third afternoon to decide on the block placement and sew the blocks together.
You'll be a "partial seam" expert by the time you're done.
Actually, by the 2nd block as they are really easy to do. ;-)
It's a cool looking pattern that's very easy to make.
Much better looking than a D9P. :mrgreen:
#4
I think you could to it in a weekend as it should go together pretty fast. However, I would not pay $10.00 for that pattern. It is just a square with (3 fabric strip)sections added in progression to each side in Log Cabin fashion. You can map it out on graph paper to get the size you want.
#5
Banned
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 4,134
Originally Posted by donnajean
It is just a square with (3 fabric strip)sections added in progression to each side in Log Cabin fashion.
Here's an easy how-to:
http://quilting.about.com/od/piecing...tial_seams.htm
#6
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,827
Originally Posted by donnajean
I think you could to it in a weekend as it should go together pretty fast. However, I would not pay $10.00 for that pattern. It is just a square with (3 fabric strip)sections added in progression to each side in Log Cabin fashion. You can map it out on graph paper to get the size you want.
I do like the pattern ... and have added it to my idea book. I visualize a fussy cut centre with coordinating strips around. :)
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