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Table Runner ?
I love table runners, but my table is round/oblong (with leaf) does anyone have any suggestions for where I can find patterns for table runners suitable for roundish tables? Thanks for your help.
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You can also use the rectangular table runners. But if you want round see if you can find a Christmas tree skirt pattern.
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If you google "hexagon table toppers" you'll find some great images that might lead you to a pattern.
Here is one I did, but I have no pattern. It is made with triangles. http://i136.photobucket.com/albums/q...pse17a29e3.jpg |
I have made a few round ones. It was from a magazine, but I have seen it recently being sold as a download from e-central or Annie's, can't remember which one.
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make a rectangle and add a half dresden, half hex, or three 60* triangles to the end.
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1 Attachment(s)
I use a square topper sometimes. Here is one I made for a neighbors round table.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]412737[/ATTACH] |
If I wanted to do a table runner for an oblong table I would look for the angle cuts for the octagon table topper. If you put a fabric rectangle between the octagon halves, it would make a nice runner with kind of rounded ends.
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Just so happens I am making this one tonight. The width is 3/5 of the length, so it makes a good "oval"
http://www.alwaysquiltingonline.com/...#ptchickenfeet |
Here's another link for something round/hex http://www.fabricbuffet.com/cgi-bin/...es=0&lastmenu=
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acute patchwork tutorial: http://cathy-blueberrypatch.blogspot...ble-cover.html
I have the same round-to-oval table nd use a rectangle when it's oval and a square when it is round. You might also look at tree skirt patterns and consider whether they could be "fixed" so they don't have a hole and a cut from center. |
Google "quilted table toppers" and do an image search. You'll find tons.
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3 Attachment(s)
Here are some of my table toppers that are designed for my round tables. The first is a quarter log cabin block w/strip pieced setting triangles. The second is a "Swirling Stars - Card Trick". The third is string blocks w/way too many "Y" seams. Just some ideas.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]412976[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=CONFIG]412977[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=CONFIG]412978[/ATTACH] |
Originally Posted by Dollyo
(Post 6059080)
Here are some of my table toppers that are designed for my round tables. The first is a quarter log cabin block w/strip pieced setting triangles. The second is a "Swirling Stars - Card Trick". The third is string blocks w/way too many "Y" seams. Just some ideas.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]412976[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=CONFIG]412977[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=CONFIG]412978[/ATTACH] |
#1 & 3 are my own designs. #2 is from a tutorial from Vicki's Fabric Creations. Here is the link to the tutorial. Mine has 7 strips, the tutorial has 4. If you want more than 4 rows, you just need to adjust the width of your strips to match the width of the strata in the tutorial. https://docs.google.com/file/d/0ByHo...mM3/edit?pli=1
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Wow you have already gotten some great ideas. I love the last 2 Dollyo posted. I use to do square mini tablecloths for the seasons and put them over the regular size cloth.
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I would try something like DebraK
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The 10 degree ruler lets you make very beautiful round toppers and is such fun to play with. Not too pricy and loads of things to do. Give it a try. I use long narrow toppers on my oval table and let them drape just a little over the edge with a tassle on the point. They look nice and are fun. You can also make place mats to match for a more formal look. Give it a try. Its fun. I will post the most recent french braid one as soon as it is bound and washed.
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Here's one I just came across on another link. http://secretworkshop.com/resources/...446bb5a7725370
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I have used both round and rectangular. For the round, I fold yard goods in half (depending on size of table topper you want), length-wise, then width-wise (you'll have two folds); then tie a pencil to a piece of string, the length of which is the radius of the topper + margins. Put the end of the string at the corner of the two folds, then draw a line with the pencil on the string extended the length you'll need (the radius of the circle). Cut on that line and you'll have a complete circle. You can PM me if questions.
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http://www.sewwequilt.com/2011/12/co...-mary-and.html
i haven't made this myself, but saw some awesome ones put together this winter at a quilters group I visited I. Arizona 😎 |
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