Log Cabin with a solid color
#21
Originally Posted by pittsburgpam
I used the technique I read at Big Horn Quilts. It went very fast and it could probably be done in a day. Just keep feeding them through with the strips.
Most of these patterns use 2 1/2 strips.
http://www.bighornquilts.com/inspira...ashbuster.html
Most of these patterns use 2 1/2 strips.
http://www.bighornquilts.com/inspira...ashbuster.html
I plan on doing a Log cabin one of these days in only two colors.
tim in san jose
#22
Originally Posted by k3n
I was talking to a lady at quilt group about it and she said she'd had to trim off the pinked edges to get her seam allowance. I wondered what you do about that?
The reason you do not have to trim off the pinked edges is because the pinked edges accomplish what allowing a quarter inch seam allowance does ... which is to have enough fabric beyond the stitching line so that the fabric won't rip out easily ... at one time, all clothing had pinked seams. The cotton will only "unravel" so far, and then stop .. it is a pretty cool principle and hard to get used to, but rest assured - - count the pinked edges as your fabric and your seam allowance is stable enough to make a quality product.
#23
Power Poster
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: SW Iowa
Posts: 32,855
Originally Posted by Alabama-Quilter
Here is a picture of a "Log Cabin" I made with a print and solid, I thought it turned out pretty nice.
Jill.
Jill.
#25
Originally Posted by k3n
Thanks for the advice on the pinking - I thought it was a little bit strange if they had to be trimmed!
K x
K x
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