What Are The Best Stencils For Scalloped Borders?
#1
Ladies (and Gents), I'm seeking advice once more. I'm making a Sampler Quilt to hone skills I either haven't tried yet or sharpening ones I'm still quite weak on and so I decided to finish this quilt with a scalloped border. I'm just over half done with the FMQ for the quilt and will be ready to do the borders by the weekend. Should I use a straight or curved stencil for the FMQ on the outside borders, considering the scalloped borders. I've never done scalloped borders so I just don't know which would be better to use. Any thoughts?
#3
#4
I've made my own. Measure the length then divide by a number that will make sense to you and use paper to cut one scallop to the length. Example 1: Your quilt is 52 inches long...divide by 10 to get 5 scallops 10 inches long. You can adjust the center-most scallop to fit the extra two inches from the example.
Example 2: Your quilt is 74 inches wide...divide by 7 to get 10 scallops 7 inches long and add a four inch point (or scallop) in the center to fill in the left over inches.
Example 2: Your quilt is 74 inches wide...divide by 7 to get 10 scallops 7 inches long and add a four inch point (or scallop) in the center to fill in the left over inches.
#5
Originally Posted by fleurdelisquilts.com
I've made my own. Measure the length then divide by a number that will make sense to you and use paper to cut one scallop to the length. Example 1: Your quilt is 52 inches long...divide by 10 to get 5 scallops 10 inches long. You can adjust the center-most scallop to fit the extra two inches from the example.
Example 2: Your quilt is 74 inches wide...divide by 7 to get 10 scallops 7 inches long and add a four inch point (or scallop) in the center to fill in the left over inches.
Example 2: Your quilt is 74 inches wide...divide by 7 to get 10 scallops 7 inches long and add a four inch point (or scallop) in the center to fill in the left over inches.
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