This is a detailed tutorial for adding sashing to tumbler blocks. She even shows us WHY the blocks need to be squared up / trimmed! http://thepeonyteacup.blogspot.com/2...er-blocks.html
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This is a detailed tutorial for adding sashing to tumbler blocks. She even shows us WHY the blocks need to be squared up / trimmed! http://thepeonyteacup.blogspot.com/2...er-blocks.html
Pat
Thank You. Tumbler quilt is on my short list for this year.
Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind see.
mark Twain
Thanks for posting! I'd like to do a tumbler, too. Until recently, the patterns seem to have set-in seams. Has anyone done this pattern? Any tips, hints? Other than the above listed video?
"A woman is like a tea bag-you can't tell how strong she is until you put her in hot water." Eleanor Roosevelt
I used a Christmas layer cake and charm pack and made one. I did not sash it and found that alternating the pressed seams and a glue stick worked the best for me to match seams. I don't know how to post a photo or I would show it. I just cut another set to do the second one. It is easy (I thought) and goes together quickly. Then I had some jelly roll strips that were red with gold stripe and green with gold stripe and I alternated those for the binding using a variegated red and green thread as I cannot hand sew so I always used a decorative stitch on the front when I machine sew it. It washed beautifully as I wanted to make sure the glue was removed.
Set-in seams? I've never heard that! I thought you just alternated the blocks as you sewed them together by the long sides to form a row, and then attached row by row vertically.
I have a bunch of blocks cut in tumbler shape but haven't started putting them together yet. I'm getting a little nervous, now! I don't think I want/need the extra pressure of sashing, but it does look pretty nice on the project on the tutorial.
People who start projects and never finish them are cooler
than people who never start projects at all.
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