Signature Wedding Quilt
#21
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Oregon
Posts: 685
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This is the one I did for my SIL. It is Summer in the park from Missouri Star Quilt Co. we invited people to write a message, or simply sign a block. I backed the blocks with freezer paper then used blue tape to mark off my seam allowances. She loves it.
This is the one I did for my SIL. It is Summer in the park from Missouri Star Quilt Co. we invited people to write a message, or simply sign a block. I backed the blocks with freezer paper then used blue tape to mark off my seam allowances. She loves it.
#22
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2018
Location: South Dakota
Posts: 331
That really is so attractive, just fun to look at. Thanks for photo - these photos of everyone's quilts are really, really appreciated. Great quilt and I really like it. Good idea. Thanks again!
#23
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2018
Location: South Dakota
Posts: 331
I do like this one. Quite a bit. Lots of places to sign and lots of white areas. That is a great idea. Thank you
#25
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2014
Location: Maumee, OH
Posts: 289
I made this one for my niece's wedding in June. It went together fairly quickly. The colored squares were charm squares. She loved it and the guests were very cooperative in signing it. It provided lots of room for signatures.
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[ATTACH=CONFIG]603168[/ATTACH]
#27
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Northern California
Posts: 267
Just be careful what pen-inks you use.
For my youngest son's wedding, I cut out 300 fusible-interfaced batik hearts for guests to sign. I also provided an assortment of markers-- extra extra fine point industrial permanent Sharpie, Frixion,and Gelly Roll pens. The intention was to applique the hearts onto a border on the back of the quilt (a batik Double Wedding Rings). I kept the signed hearts in a bowl on my cutting table and one day I knocked a glass of water over, the autographed hearts got wet, and the ink on the hearts signed with Sharpie markers ran creating a big black blurry mess over all my hearts. I was devastated. One of these days I will return to this quilt and finish it and I am thinking I may just make some more batik autograph hearts and embroider the names of the attendees on them or abandon the idea altogether and just finish the quilt. Either way, I was shocked the Sharpie ink ran. Who knew?
For my youngest son's wedding, I cut out 300 fusible-interfaced batik hearts for guests to sign. I also provided an assortment of markers-- extra extra fine point industrial permanent Sharpie, Frixion,and Gelly Roll pens. The intention was to applique the hearts onto a border on the back of the quilt (a batik Double Wedding Rings). I kept the signed hearts in a bowl on my cutting table and one day I knocked a glass of water over, the autographed hearts got wet, and the ink on the hearts signed with Sharpie markers ran creating a big black blurry mess over all my hearts. I was devastated. One of these days I will return to this quilt and finish it and I am thinking I may just make some more batik autograph hearts and embroider the names of the attendees on them or abandon the idea altogether and just finish the quilt. Either way, I was shocked the Sharpie ink ran. Who knew?
#28
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2017
Location: Portland, OR
Posts: 2,244
I think practice paper with the right size, a template overlay and explaining it will get lost in allowance is good, also definitely reinforce the fabric with freezer paper to make it easier to write.
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