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I know your frustration. The only way I'd sew them was by paper piecing. That's why I love my Go and dies.
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It isn't against the quilting 'laws' to trim the ends. There are several acryllic templates available for this purpose. I found them to be a good investment.
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Do you mean right triangles? Not seeing any equilaterals in your photo.
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It looks like the beige triangle is just a tad too big? You want the intersection to match up with the seam where the two points match.
You can either sew a little larger seam allowance on the beige triangle or trim off a smidge on one side and then do the 1/4 inch seam. |
Nice block, but no 60 degr. triangles in this one, may be you got the wrong picture attached?
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Originally Posted by PaperPrincess
(Post 6512432)
That block is just stunning, your points match exactly! Great job (but no equilateral triangles ;))
I should make this one again, quite a challenge. |
Sorry, I guess they are not 60 degrees. I'm learning soooooo much. Ha ha ha
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3 Attachment(s)
The triangles in this type of setting do not need to be offset by 1/4".
I just did an experiment and found that by offsetting them about 1/8" gives the best results. |
JenniePenny, that was very sweet. Thanks so much, I will practice this with scraps. I'm sure as soon as I develop a routine I won't have to rip out so many seams.
Thanks Everyone for your help. |
Originally Posted by PaperPrincess
(Post 6512432)
That block is just stunning, your points match exactly! Great job (but no equilateral triangles ;))
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