It's important to know how to cut fabric strips with a
Once you've made a quilt block or two, and are familiar with the process, try Definitely on my to do!Yvonne is a former aerospace engineer turned modern quilter, designer, and technical editor.
But I don’t think I could have explained it as well as you have.Hi I am loving reading through your blog. The Spruce Crafts uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. Such a nice use of colour and a great tutorial to share.Beautiful and clever pattern!
Use the technique in a variety of ways to get different looks in quilts built from the same block!
Be sure to sew with an accurate quarter-inch seam allowance. Yvonne’s quilts have been featured in numerous national and international magazines, quilt shows, and Modern Quilts: Designs of the New Century. If you prefer cut patchwork strips from your quilting fabrics. I may have to try this.I love the log cabin variations that are out there and this one is terrific.
I think I have made a version of this block in the past.
If you absolutely must prewash the strips consider doing it very gently by hand.
She was introduced to quilting by her paternal grandmother in high school when her grandmother offered to hand quilt a twin-size quilt to use in her college dorm room if Yvonne made the quilt top.
I think i am half way through 2016 now! Some quilters prefer to work with long strips of fabric, rather than cutting fabric into strips of a specific length.
The amount of each fabric needed depends on where that fabric will be positioned within the block and how many log cabin quilt blocks you intend to make. Starting with the center 2 1/2″ square block, add the Log 1 rectangle to the top of the square. Another Quick Piecing Option Cut all 2-1/2" squares required for patch 1.
Sure wish I had time to drop everything and make one of these.Great tutorial, Yvonne. I have one more baby quilt to make..this one could be it.Thanks for this tutorial, Yvonne. So many interesting layouts can be made with this offset Log Cabin–thank you for posting this!Thanks for sharing the tutorial Yvonne. She lives in Tehachapi, California, with her husband.Click to follow Quilting Jetgirl and receive notifications of new posts by email. Finish sewing the log cabin quilt block by adding remaining pieces with the same clockwise movement. I just finished one of these!!
Thanks, Yvonne. Press seam open or toward the Log 2.
It's important to know how to cut fabric strips with a
Once you've made a quilt block or two, and are familiar with the process, try Definitely on my to do!Yvonne is a former aerospace engineer turned modern quilter, designer, and technical editor.
But I don’t think I could have explained it as well as you have.Hi I am loving reading through your blog. The Spruce Crafts uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. Such a nice use of colour and a great tutorial to share.Beautiful and clever pattern!
Use the technique in a variety of ways to get different looks in quilts built from the same block!
Be sure to sew with an accurate quarter-inch seam allowance. Yvonne’s quilts have been featured in numerous national and international magazines, quilt shows, and Modern Quilts: Designs of the New Century. If you prefer cut patchwork strips from your quilting fabrics. I may have to try this.I love the log cabin variations that are out there and this one is terrific.
I think I have made a version of this block in the past.
If you absolutely must prewash the strips consider doing it very gently by hand.
She was introduced to quilting by her paternal grandmother in high school when her grandmother offered to hand quilt a twin-size quilt to use in her college dorm room if Yvonne made the quilt top.
I think i am half way through 2016 now! Some quilters prefer to work with long strips of fabric, rather than cutting fabric into strips of a specific length.
The amount of each fabric needed depends on where that fabric will be positioned within the block and how many log cabin quilt blocks you intend to make. Starting with the center 2 1/2″ square block, add the Log 1 rectangle to the top of the square. Another Quick Piecing Option Cut all 2-1/2" squares required for patch 1.
Sure wish I had time to drop everything and make one of these.Great tutorial, Yvonne. I have one more baby quilt to make..this one could be it.Thanks for this tutorial, Yvonne. So many interesting layouts can be made with this offset Log Cabin–thank you for posting this!Thanks for sharing the tutorial Yvonne. She lives in Tehachapi, California, with her husband.Click to follow Quilting Jetgirl and receive notifications of new posts by email. Finish sewing the log cabin quilt block by adding remaining pieces with the same clockwise movement. I just finished one of these!!
Thanks, Yvonne. Press seam open or toward the Log 2.
It's important to know how to cut fabric strips with a
Once you've made a quilt block or two, and are familiar with the process, try Definitely on my to do!Yvonne is a former aerospace engineer turned modern quilter, designer, and technical editor.
But I don’t think I could have explained it as well as you have.Hi I am loving reading through your blog. The Spruce Crafts uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. Such a nice use of colour and a great tutorial to share.Beautiful and clever pattern!
Use the technique in a variety of ways to get different looks in quilts built from the same block!
Be sure to sew with an accurate quarter-inch seam allowance. Yvonne’s quilts have been featured in numerous national and international magazines, quilt shows, and Modern Quilts: Designs of the New Century. If you prefer cut patchwork strips from your quilting fabrics. I may have to try this.I love the log cabin variations that are out there and this one is terrific.
I think I have made a version of this block in the past.
If you absolutely must prewash the strips consider doing it very gently by hand.
She was introduced to quilting by her paternal grandmother in high school when her grandmother offered to hand quilt a twin-size quilt to use in her college dorm room if Yvonne made the quilt top.
I think i am half way through 2016 now! Some quilters prefer to work with long strips of fabric, rather than cutting fabric into strips of a specific length.
The amount of each fabric needed depends on where that fabric will be positioned within the block and how many log cabin quilt blocks you intend to make. Starting with the center 2 1/2″ square block, add the Log 1 rectangle to the top of the square. Another Quick Piecing Option Cut all 2-1/2" squares required for patch 1.
Sure wish I had time to drop everything and make one of these.Great tutorial, Yvonne. I have one more baby quilt to make..this one could be it.Thanks for this tutorial, Yvonne. So many interesting layouts can be made with this offset Log Cabin–thank you for posting this!Thanks for sharing the tutorial Yvonne. She lives in Tehachapi, California, with her husband.Click to follow Quilting Jetgirl and receive notifications of new posts by email. Finish sewing the log cabin quilt block by adding remaining pieces with the same clockwise movement. I just finished one of these!!
Thanks, Yvonne. Press seam open or toward the Log 2.
Get DIY project ideas and easy-to-follow crafts to help you spruce up your space. I was recently contacted by a reader asking for sizing details on the uneven log cabin block that I used to create a yellow and black baby sized Feel free to change the colors to anything you desire. A standard or mini iron set up on a portable board next to your sewing makes pressing a cinch.
Feb 1, 2014 - Uneven Log Cabin Paper Pieced | Uneven Log Cabin Quilt by Morag2504 | Quilting Ideas Stay safe and healthy. Please practice hand-washing and social distancing, and check out our resources for adapting to these times. Log Cabin quilt blocks feature strips of fabric pieced around a center square. Place strips below in seven piles, keeping them in order by patch size. Love the colors! Trim the long strip to match the edge of patch 1. Janet is the author of the Rodale book "Classic American Quilt Collection: Stars" and has contributed to dozens of other books and patterns as both a writer and editor. Before you begin, be sure your ironing board and iron are handy, because log cabin quilt blocks have lots of seams that must be pressed.
It's important to know how to cut fabric strips with a
Once you've made a quilt block or two, and are familiar with the process, try Definitely on my to do!Yvonne is a former aerospace engineer turned modern quilter, designer, and technical editor.
But I don’t think I could have explained it as well as you have.Hi I am loving reading through your blog. The Spruce Crafts uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. Such a nice use of colour and a great tutorial to share.Beautiful and clever pattern!
Use the technique in a variety of ways to get different looks in quilts built from the same block!
Be sure to sew with an accurate quarter-inch seam allowance. Yvonne’s quilts have been featured in numerous national and international magazines, quilt shows, and Modern Quilts: Designs of the New Century. If you prefer cut patchwork strips from your quilting fabrics. I may have to try this.I love the log cabin variations that are out there and this one is terrific.
I think I have made a version of this block in the past.
If you absolutely must prewash the strips consider doing it very gently by hand.
She was introduced to quilting by her paternal grandmother in high school when her grandmother offered to hand quilt a twin-size quilt to use in her college dorm room if Yvonne made the quilt top.
I think i am half way through 2016 now! Some quilters prefer to work with long strips of fabric, rather than cutting fabric into strips of a specific length.
The amount of each fabric needed depends on where that fabric will be positioned within the block and how many log cabin quilt blocks you intend to make. Starting with the center 2 1/2″ square block, add the Log 1 rectangle to the top of the square. Another Quick Piecing Option Cut all 2-1/2" squares required for patch 1.
Sure wish I had time to drop everything and make one of these.Great tutorial, Yvonne. I have one more baby quilt to make..this one could be it.Thanks for this tutorial, Yvonne. So many interesting layouts can be made with this offset Log Cabin–thank you for posting this!Thanks for sharing the tutorial Yvonne. She lives in Tehachapi, California, with her husband.Click to follow Quilting Jetgirl and receive notifications of new posts by email. Finish sewing the log cabin quilt block by adding remaining pieces with the same clockwise movement. I just finished one of these!!
Thanks, Yvonne. Press seam open or toward the Log 2.
English
Français
Español
العربية
Nenhum comentário .
Deixe um comentário