Quilt as you go book free download
Quilt-As-You-Go Quilt. Quilt-As-You-Go Method. Jane A. Stickle quilt. Joining your quilted pieces. Seaside Boardwalk. Step It Up. Scattered Geese Log Cabin. North West. Go Fly a Kite.
Bloomin' Tutorial. Then you'll love our collection of free quilt as you go patterns! By: Editors, FaveQuilts. Login Register My Notes. The pattern was added to your Quilt Basket. What is Quilt As You Go? Quick Quilt Patterns to Try Now that your an expert, make these quick quilts with the quilt as you go method! What do you love about quilt as you go patterns? Let us know below in the comments! Free projects, giveaways, exclusive partner offers, and more straight to your inbox!
Thank you for signing up! We were unable to sign you up - please try again. Your Recently Viewed Projects. Images from other quilters. Leave a comment Include a Photo. Thank you! Your comment has been added. We are sorry. There was an error tyring to post your rating and review. Your comment will appear after our editors have had a chance to review it. Thanks for your comment. Don't forget to share! KLC Aug 04, Report Inappropriate Comment Are you sure you would like to report this comment?
Project of the Day. What's Hot. My Quilt Basket 0 View ». Something worth saving? Connect With Us. You can just pin them, as I have done, or spray baste… whatever gets the job done. Once you have your layers basted, you will need to quilt your blocks. How you quilt your blocks is entirely up to you.
You can use straight lines or free-form quilt it… basically do whatever you are most comfortable with. The most important thing to remember is to not sew into your seam allowance. I did this in a few places, and it was a big pain in the rear end in later steps. It may not be a bad idea to take a marking pencil that is easily removed and mark around the edges so that you know where to stop.
To join squares, place two blocks, right sides together. Carefully pin JUST the top layers together. You do NOT want to sew through your backing fabric.
I found it easiest to either pin or press the backing out of the way while I stitched the tops together. Once you get the two blocks joined just at the top layer, press your seam. Then smooth the backing fabric back over the back of the seam, folding over one edge and pinning. When you have your row all joined together, you need to go back and finish your back seams.
You could, carefully, line up and pin your backing a machine stitch it all down. I know, lazy, right? I stitched as neatly and as invisibly as I could, and for me, it was easier.
I would definitely suggest that as you stitch your back, make sure not to leave your seams open on the top and bottom, so that when you join your rows together, you will be able to open your layers straight across.
When you have all of your rows stitched, you can sew them together using the same techniques that you used to join your blocks into rows. And, just as you finished the back of each row, finish the seams that you use to join the rows together. Once you have your quilt assembled, you bind it just as you would a regular quilt. This technique is so easy, and it really opens up a lot of possibilities for more complicated quilting designs on a basic model sewing machine.
Question 7 weeks ago on Step 1. I so wish I had come across this quilt as you go before I started my two very large quilts that I have to complete! I wish too that I had one of those big machines that do the patterns to hold the layers together!
It features 51 blocks, nine projects, and three joining methods; including her very own technique that makes your quilt reversible by quilting each block individually on a backing and using joining strips on the front and back of the assembled quilt. Whilst the first book focussed on improvisational techniques in a modern style, this one is about using vintage fabrics in classic block designs. There are useful sections on tools and supplies, working with batting, and choosing your fabrics.
Each project is laid out in an easy to follow fashion that is packed with photos and diagrams. Sewing ePatterns. Knitting ePatterns. All Knitting ePatterns. Crochet ePatterns. All Crochet ePatterns. Calendars Gifts Tools. CODE: B Add to Cart Add to wish list. Your name. Your rating Excellent! Very Good Average Fair Poor. Your message. Anti-bot validation. Start with the basics: learn to choose materials, cut, mark, baste, and sew the patchwork through all the layers Build on the basics with quick-to-stitch projects--coasters, place mats, table runners, and small quilts Sew by number, add triangles, insert prairie points, and use multiple techniques together.
Author: by Gudrun Erla. Size: 8.