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FITF: TUTORIALS
Tutorials. Two Triangle - a block tutorial. checkered garden - a tutorial. two by four - a quilt block tutorial. bespoke. - an itty bitty tutorial. Mabel (in Liberty of London) - a quilt tutorial. intersection block - a tutorial. black and white in color - a free quilt pattern. Glimma Crosses - a free pattern.FITF: QUILTS
a little piece of my heart - Umbrella Prints wall hangings. Spring in a log cabin quilt. a little liberty wall hanging. briar rose strawberry patch quilt. brightly colored butterflies. nani iro baby improv quilt. love triangle - a quilt in shades of gray. marcelle plus quilt. peachy patchwork. FITF: BIG DIAMOND, LITTLE DIAMOND Lately I’ve been quilting most of my quilts, especially the smaller ones, with straight line quilting. I love random straight line quilting, like on this quilt, and I’m also quite fond of diagonal quilting, especially with double or triple quilting lines for a little something extra.. I’ve wanted to try something new though, so I was happy when I thought of this little variation FITF: ELONGATED HEXAGON/HONEYCOMB QUILTING Start by drawing vertical lines 2.5″ apart across the quilt top. Then you’ll want to draw horizontal lines which alternate between 4″ and 2″, as shown above. Next draw dashed vertical lines halfway between the vertical lines you already drew (1.25″ away from your vertical lines). Then make a small tick mark 1″ away from eachFITF: TWO BY FOUR
Sew these two pieces together, repeating the pattern (print, solid, print, solid, for example) and press. Trim one edge, then cut two sections measuring 4 3/4″ (look – very little waste!) Flip one section and sew together. Pin at each seam, or keep an eye on the seams as you’re sewing to make sure they’re aligning correctly. FITF: RECTANGLE SQUARED Subcut into 3.25″ squares. While you’re at it, cut additional strips of white fabric 1.5″ wide by 3.25″ in length. Select two printed squares and sew together with a white strip separating them. Iron seams. Sew this section to your rectangular section and iron your seam. Your block will measure 7″ square. Make as many additional FITF: CONVERGING CORNERS BLOCK Press, trim off the excess white fabric and add strips of white to the remaining two sides. Press and then square up your block so it measures somewhere in the neighborhood of 8″ to 9 1/2″ square. Again, this doesn’t need to be precise. I think that the variations in the blocks add extra interest! FITF: A STRING QUILT BLOCK TUTORIAL The first strip should be long enough to cover the section of paper right next to the piece glued on the diagonal. You’ll lay your first strip right side down on top of the strip glued to the block. (please ignore my wrinkly fabric! I’m not much for ironing!) Align the edgesand sew with a
FITF: HOW DO YOU STORE YOUR FABRIC SCRAPS? how do you store your fabric scraps? Posted on July 15, 2010. I won’t say this is the most organized way of storing scraps, but I think it’s kind of fun, and it allows me to combine my love of old containers, particularly old enamelware, with my love of fabric. I’m particularly fond of the enamel lidded pots (lids are good so no onecan
FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE These fabrics are inspired by vintage barkcloths and have such a wonderful texture. The fabric base is heavier than typical quilting cotton, so I knew from the start that this was one I wasn’t going to want to attempt to quilt on my own. I’ve had Rachel of Stitched in Color long arm quilt a couple of my other quilts, so when sheannounced
FITF: TUTORIALS
Tutorials. Two Triangle - a block tutorial. checkered garden - a tutorial. two by four - a quilt block tutorial. bespoke. - an itty bitty tutorial. Mabel (in Liberty of London) - a quilt tutorial. intersection block - a tutorial. black and white in color - a free quilt pattern. Glimma Crosses - a free pattern.FITF: QUILTS
a little piece of my heart - Umbrella Prints wall hangings. Spring in a log cabin quilt. a little liberty wall hanging. briar rose strawberry patch quilt. brightly colored butterflies. nani iro baby improv quilt. love triangle - a quilt in shades of gray. marcelle plus quilt. peachy patchwork. FITF: BIG DIAMOND, LITTLE DIAMOND Lately I’ve been quilting most of my quilts, especially the smaller ones, with straight line quilting. I love random straight line quilting, like on this quilt, and I’m also quite fond of diagonal quilting, especially with double or triple quilting lines for a little something extra.. I’ve wanted to try something new though, so I was happy when I thought of this little variation FITF: ELONGATED HEXAGON/HONEYCOMB QUILTING Start by drawing vertical lines 2.5″ apart across the quilt top. Then you’ll want to draw horizontal lines which alternate between 4″ and 2″, as shown above. Next draw dashed vertical lines halfway between the vertical lines you already drew (1.25″ away from your vertical lines). Then make a small tick mark 1″ away from eachFITF: TWO BY FOUR
Sew these two pieces together, repeating the pattern (print, solid, print, solid, for example) and press. Trim one edge, then cut two sections measuring 4 3/4″ (look – very little waste!) Flip one section and sew together. Pin at each seam, or keep an eye on the seams as you’re sewing to make sure they’re aligning correctly. FITF: RECTANGLE SQUARED Subcut into 3.25″ squares. While you’re at it, cut additional strips of white fabric 1.5″ wide by 3.25″ in length. Select two printed squares and sew together with a white strip separating them. Iron seams. Sew this section to your rectangular section and iron your seam. Your block will measure 7″ square. Make as many additional FITF: CONVERGING CORNERS BLOCK Press, trim off the excess white fabric and add strips of white to the remaining two sides. Press and then square up your block so it measures somewhere in the neighborhood of 8″ to 9 1/2″ square. Again, this doesn’t need to be precise. I think that the variations in the blocks add extra interest! FITF: A STRING QUILT BLOCK TUTORIAL The first strip should be long enough to cover the section of paper right next to the piece glued on the diagonal. You’ll lay your first strip right side down on top of the strip glued to the block. (please ignore my wrinkly fabric! I’m not much for ironing!) Align the edgesand sew with a
FITF: HOW DO YOU STORE YOUR FABRIC SCRAPS? how do you store your fabric scraps? Posted on July 15, 2010. I won’t say this is the most organized way of storing scraps, but I think it’s kind of fun, and it allows me to combine my love of old containers, particularly old enamelware, with my love of fabric. I’m particularly fond of the enamel lidded pots (lids are good so no onecan
FITF: HOUSEHOLD GOODS pillows to match a quilt, part 2. small projects. pillows to match a quilt. an Orla Kiely beach bag. napkinscheck. Time to decorate! A paper (fabric) chain tutorial. Thanksgiving preparations. Another quick patchwork project.FITF: BESPOKE.
Sew, right sides together, on either side of the marked line. Cut along the diagonal, iron seams and trim to 8″ square. Repeat. From here you can leave your block as is, or you might add an extra large or small triangle on either side of the hst. Take one of your 2″ or 4″ squares and mark the diagonal line with a washable marker. FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE Back to this quilt. This is Anna Maria Horner’s free Feather Bed quilt pattern, which I started way back in 2014. I actually enjoyed making this one, despite taking so long to finish it! The feathers come together quite quickly. (I didn’t follow the pattern as itFITF: TWO BY FOUR
Sew these two pieces together, repeating the pattern (print, solid, print, solid, for example) and press. Trim one edge, then cut two sections measuring 4 3/4″ (look – very little waste!) Flip one section and sew together. Pin at each seam, or keep an eye on the seams as you’re sewing to make sure they’re aligning correctly. FITF: CHECKERED GARDEN Iron and trim sides if necessary. Sew the two 9″ x 2 1/2″ strips of color A to the remaining sides of the square. Iron and trim to a 9″ square. Cut this block in half and then in half again to make the 4 corners of the block (each piece is 4 1/2″ square) Take the 2 – 10″ x 2 1/2″ strips of color B (Kona cobblestone) along with 1 FITF: INTERSECTION BLOCK Cut block in half vertically and then in half horizontally so you have 4 6″ squares. Rotate the squares as shown so that the outer ring becomes the center plus. Sew top two squares together and bottom two squares together and iron seams open. Sew the two halves together and iron seam. Stand back and admire your lovely intersection block!FITF: TWO TRIANGLE
Reduce your stitch length (I adjust mine down from 2.5 to a 1.5), and sew along this edge. Flip fabric to cover the paper area and finger press (or not, you’ll press the entire block at the end). Repeat for the other side. Press block, ensuring that fabric covers the paper entirely. Flip block over so paper faces up, and trim edges, using FITF: MORE ABOUT STRIP QUILTS I’ve made many strip quilts in the past and I’m often asked for a pattern. I don’t really think that a pattern is necessary – one of the things I really like about strip quilts is how you can change up the look by altering your strips and fabric placement – so this little tutorial is more about my method, rather than preciseinstructions.
FITF: A QUICK TUTORIAL Trim the top edge 5 1/4″ from the bottom edge. And here you can see two finished blocks – you can see that they’re both trimmed to 5.25″ x 10″, leaving 1/4″ below the point where the fabrics meet at the center). Sew them together, matching the center points and iron the seam open. Since there’s so much fabric meeting right at the FITF: PRETTY QUICK PILLOWCASE TUTORIAL (& BONUS FRENCH Sew along the two edges, using a 1/4″ seam allowance. Trim your corners, then flip inside out. Press both seams so you have a nice straight edge. Sew these two edges again, this time using a 3/8″ seam allowance. This will enclose the raw edges inside the new seam. Flip right side out and admire your pretty new pillowcase! FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE These fabrics are inspired by vintage barkcloths and have such a wonderful texture. The fabric base is heavier than typical quilting cotton, so I knew from the start that this was one I wasn’t going to want to attempt to quilt on my own. I’ve had Rachel of Stitched in Color long arm quilt a couple of my other quilts, so when sheannounced
FITF: TUTORIALS
Tutorials. Two Triangle - a block tutorial. checkered garden - a tutorial. two by four - a quilt block tutorial. bespoke. - an itty bitty tutorial. Mabel (in Liberty of London) - a quilt tutorial. intersection block - a tutorial. black and white in color - a free quilt pattern. Glimma Crosses - a free pattern.FITF: QUILTS
a little piece of my heart - Umbrella Prints wall hangings. Spring in a log cabin quilt. a little liberty wall hanging. briar rose strawberry patch quilt. brightly colored butterflies. nani iro baby improv quilt. love triangle - a quilt in shades of gray. marcelle plus quilt. peachy patchwork.FITF: TUTORIALS
a quilt is nice. Cluck Cluck Sew. Crazy Mom Quilts. Made By Rae. Noodlehead. Sew Katie Did. Tallgrass Prairie Studio. Film in the Fridge Flickr Group. Advertise. FITF: HOUSEHOLD GOODS pillows to match a quilt, part 2. small projects. pillows to match a quilt. an Orla Kiely beach bag. napkinscheck. Time to decorate! A paper (fabric) chain tutorial. Thanksgiving preparations. Another quick patchwork project. FITF: INTERSECTION BLOCK Cut block in half vertically and then in half horizontally so you have 4 6″ squares. Rotate the squares as shown so that the outer ring becomes the center plus. Sew top two squares together and bottom two squares together and iron seams open. Sew the two halves together and iron seam. Stand back and admire your lovely intersection block! FITF: BIG DIAMOND, LITTLE DIAMOND Lately I’ve been quilting most of my quilts, especially the smaller ones, with straight line quilting. I love random straight line quilting, like on this quilt, and I’m also quite fond of diagonal quilting, especially with double or triple quilting lines for a little something extra.. I’ve wanted to try something new though, so I was happy when I thought of this little variation FITF: ELONGATED HEXAGON/HONEYCOMB QUILTING Start by drawing vertical lines 2.5″ apart across the quilt top. Then you’ll want to draw horizontal lines which alternate between 4″ and 2″, as shown above. Next draw dashed vertical lines halfway between the vertical lines you already drew (1.25″ away from your vertical lines). Then make a small tick mark 1″ away from each FITF: HOW DO YOU STORE YOUR FABRIC SCRAPS? how do you store your fabric scraps? Posted on July 15, 2010. I won’t say this is the most organized way of storing scraps, but I think it’s kind of fun, and it allows me to combine my love of old containers, particularly old enamelware, with my love of fabric. I’m particularly fond of the enamel lidded pots (lids are good so no onecan
FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE Created Date: 11/23/2012 8:39:49 AM FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE These fabrics are inspired by vintage barkcloths and have such a wonderful texture. The fabric base is heavier than typical quilting cotton, so I knew from the start that this was one I wasn’t going to want to attempt to quilt on my own. I’ve had Rachel of Stitched in Color long arm quilt a couple of my other quilts, so when sheannounced
FITF: TUTORIALS
Tutorials. Two Triangle - a block tutorial. checkered garden - a tutorial. two by four - a quilt block tutorial. bespoke. - an itty bitty tutorial. Mabel (in Liberty of London) - a quilt tutorial. intersection block - a tutorial. black and white in color - a free quilt pattern. Glimma Crosses - a free pattern.FITF: QUILTS
a little piece of my heart - Umbrella Prints wall hangings. Spring in a log cabin quilt. a little liberty wall hanging. briar rose strawberry patch quilt. brightly colored butterflies. nani iro baby improv quilt. love triangle - a quilt in shades of gray. marcelle plus quilt. peachy patchwork.FITF: TUTORIALS
a quilt is nice. Cluck Cluck Sew. Crazy Mom Quilts. Made By Rae. Noodlehead. Sew Katie Did. Tallgrass Prairie Studio. Film in the Fridge Flickr Group. Advertise. FITF: HOUSEHOLD GOODS pillows to match a quilt, part 2. small projects. pillows to match a quilt. an Orla Kiely beach bag. napkinscheck. Time to decorate! A paper (fabric) chain tutorial. Thanksgiving preparations. Another quick patchwork project. FITF: INTERSECTION BLOCK Cut block in half vertically and then in half horizontally so you have 4 6″ squares. Rotate the squares as shown so that the outer ring becomes the center plus. Sew top two squares together and bottom two squares together and iron seams open. Sew the two halves together and iron seam. Stand back and admire your lovely intersection block! FITF: BIG DIAMOND, LITTLE DIAMOND Lately I’ve been quilting most of my quilts, especially the smaller ones, with straight line quilting. I love random straight line quilting, like on this quilt, and I’m also quite fond of diagonal quilting, especially with double or triple quilting lines for a little something extra.. I’ve wanted to try something new though, so I was happy when I thought of this little variation FITF: ELONGATED HEXAGON/HONEYCOMB QUILTING Start by drawing vertical lines 2.5″ apart across the quilt top. Then you’ll want to draw horizontal lines which alternate between 4″ and 2″, as shown above. Next draw dashed vertical lines halfway between the vertical lines you already drew (1.25″ away from your vertical lines). Then make a small tick mark 1″ away from each FITF: HOW DO YOU STORE YOUR FABRIC SCRAPS? how do you store your fabric scraps? Posted on July 15, 2010. I won’t say this is the most organized way of storing scraps, but I think it’s kind of fun, and it allows me to combine my love of old containers, particularly old enamelware, with my love of fabric. I’m particularly fond of the enamel lidded pots (lids are good so no onecan
FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE Created Date: 11/23/2012 8:39:49 AMFITF: TUTORIALS
a quilt is nice. Cluck Cluck Sew. Crazy Mom Quilts. Made By Rae. Noodlehead. Sew Katie Did. Tallgrass Prairie Studio. Film in the Fridge Flickr Group. Advertise.FITF: STORE
Film in the Fridge. I'm happy to combine shipping – extra shipping charges will be refunded, or you may email me for a reserved listing (ashley (at) filminthefridge.com). FITF: GREATER THAN/LESS THAN The colors are just beautiful! Such a great mix of bright colors (lots of pinks, my favorite!) but also some darker colors to balance it all out. I knew I had to see what I could make with this selection. I ended up ordering a few additional cuts of some of my favorites, and I removed 3 of the yellows. Then I was challenged to find a design to FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE Back to this quilt. This is Anna Maria Horner’s free Feather Bed quilt pattern, which I started way back in 2014. I actually enjoyed making this one, despite taking so long to finish it! The feathers come together quite quickly. (I didn’t follow the pattern as itFITF: BESPOKE.
Sew, right sides together, on either side of the marked line. Cut along the diagonal, iron seams and trim to 8″ square. Repeat. From here you can leave your block as is, or you might add an extra large or small triangle on either side of the hst. Take one of your 2″ or 4″ squares and mark the diagonal line with a washable marker. FITF: CONVERGING CORNERS BLOCK Press, trim off the excess white fabric and add strips of white to the remaining two sides. Press and then square up your block so it measures somewhere in the neighborhood of 8″ to 9 1/2″ square. Again, this doesn’t need to be precise. I think that the variations in the blocks add extra interest! FITF: RECTANGLE SQUARED Subcut into 3.25″ squares. While you’re at it, cut additional strips of white fabric 1.5″ wide by 3.25″ in length. Select two printed squares and sew together with a white strip separating them. Iron seams. Sew this section to your rectangular section and iron your seam. Your block will measure 7″ square. Make as many additional FITF: MORE ABOUT STRIP QUILTS I’ve made many strip quilts in the past and I’m often asked for a pattern. I don’t really think that a pattern is necessary – one of the things I really like about strip quilts is how you can change up the look by altering your strips and fabric placement – so this little tutorial is more about my method, rather than preciseinstructions.
FITF: DIAMONDS IN (THE) OUTBACK I had been anxiously awaiting this new collection, Outback Wife, the debut collection from Cathi Bessell-Browne of Gertrude Made. I first noticed it when Blair Stocker posted her beautiful Outback Values quilt, and ever since I couldn’t stop thinking about making my own. Cathi’s beautiful florals are printed on a cotton barkcloth base FITF: FILM IN THE FRIDGE Created Date: 11/23/2012 8:40:51 AMSkip to content
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SCRAPPY SOLIDS
Posted on September 15, 2020*
*
Well hello! It’s funny how you can stop blogging for a few days and then suddenly find that it’s been months… or a year or more! You know what though, I still love having this record of my projects online, so I’m going to _attempt_ to be better about posting themhere.
This quilt came about suddenly – I hadn’t had much motivation to do any quilting… possibly due to too much mask-making all summer, or perhaps just feeling burnt out and unmotivated. I kind of missed it though, and kept trying to find some easy way to ease back into it. One day I remembered all the bags of solid scraps I found stored in the basement. I decided to challenge myself to create something, anything!, out of them. After pulling them all out, I realized that most were longish strips, so I just started piecing them into pairs. Then I pieced those pairs together. I found that many were long enough to allow me to trim them down into large 16″ blocks. And when I came up short, I just piecedin extra solids.
Since it was basically just piecing strips together, these blocks came together quite quickly and it made for a very satisfying project! For the backing, I found several yards of this old Amy Butler print I had been hoarding, and it seemed perfect. I always love having the chance to actually use something I’ve been holding onto for so long! I quilted it with double straight lines on the diagonal, and bound it in a dark solid I had on hand. I can honestly say it felt good to make something again. Hopefully this will be what I need to feel like starting another project… sometimes that’s all it takes, right? Posted in Uncategorized| 19 Comments
DIAMONDS IN THE OUTBACK Posted on June 21, 2019*
*
Happy Friday! Today I finally have photos of this finished quilt! I loved this one from the start, but I must say, quilting has really changed it for the better. You may remember when I posted about thisquilt top (here
, if
you’d like to take a look). It’s made out of fabrics from the Outback Wife collection by Cathi of gertrudemade . These fabrics are inspired by vintage barkcloths and have such a wonderful texture. The fabric base is heavier than typical quilting cotton, so I knew from the start that this was one I wasn’t going to want to attempt to quilt on my own. I’ve had Rachel of Stitched in Color long arm quilt a couple of my other quilts, so when she announced that she was moving with her family overseas and had a couple spaces left for long arm quilting, I jumped at the chance to have her work on this one. Once again, I let her take a look at the quilt top and give me her suggestion on a quilting pattern to complement, and once again, she nailed it with her first suggestion! This is crystal ball, quilted
vertically, and I just love the way it looks on this quilt. Just look at it on the mostly solid chambray backing! I’m sad that I won’t be able to send any other quilts Rachel’s way, but luckily for those in Europe, she will soon be accepting quilts again. You can sign upto be notified when
quilting services will be available. I added an olive green solid for binding and ta da! It feels good to have this one finished! Thanks to Rachel for making that happen!Posted in Fabric ,
Finished Quilts
, Posts about
Quilts , Quilts
| Tagged barkcloth
, diamonds
, handmade
, Outback Wife
, quilt
| 15 Comments
RICK RACK
Posted on June 11, 2019*
*
I’ve been wanting to show you this quilt for some time now! Finally the grass turned green and I was able to snap a few quick photos. You all know I can’t resist me some Heather Ross, so of course I had to buy some of her new line, Trixie.
I’m a total sucker for those strawberries! At the same time, I had purchased a vintage quilt on ebay with this kind of diamond shape, so I thought it would be fun to do my take on that vintage quilt. These diamonds are larger than those in the vintage quilt I purchased, but similar in shape, in that the sides are not all the same length (does that make it a parallelogram rather than a rhombus?) I had my fingers crossed that I’d actually be able to sew these together and have it all line up, so I was pleasantly surprised that it went together quite easily! _(ignore all those stray threads!)_ At the last minute I decided to add to it to make it queen sized – I think it’ll make a perfect bed quilt for Hazel!Posted in Fabric ,
Finished Quilts
, Posts about
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| 11 Comments
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