help with buscuit puff quilt.

Reply Subscribe

Page 2 of 2

Thread Tools

08-31-2015, 09:18 AM

#11

clem55

Super Member

Join Date: Jan 2010

Location: Lexington,Kentucky

Posts: 6,163

Quote:

Originally Posted by amandasgramma

Gee....back before I knew there were rules for quilting, I made a biscuit quilt. I cut, sewed, stuffed with poly and sewed the seam shut. Then I blind stitched the blocks together. Never put a backing on it!!!!!!! Now I'm wondering just how that looked!!!!!! ROL ROL....my grandson is 19 now....wonder if they still have it!!!!!

That is the way I made mine also.!!And to top it off, it was made of polyester knits!! We used it as a play pad for the baby, nice and soft and when one side got dirty we flipped it over for a little more use before washing.

08-31-2015, 10:24 AM

#12

MadQuilter

Power Poster

Join Date: Mar 2009

Posts: 15,639

I just made a small one using the row method for stuffing rather than stuffing each individual one. As for the backing, I used fleece and did one row of quilting clear around the puffs. The sides are held by the binding. Nothing else required in my opinion.

http://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1...t267390-5.html

09-01-2015, 05:20 AM

#13

momsbusy

Senior Member

Join Date: Nov 2010

Posts: 894

I made a biscuit quilt years ago. There was no batting. Each puff was individually stuffed and sewn to each other as I went along. It was tedious, but the resulting quilt was wonderful. I wish I had a picture. It was gifted. It was perfect for Laing a baby on top of.

09-01-2015, 05:39 AM

#14

carolynjo

Super Member

Join Date: Jul 2010

Posts: 6,430

Back in the Stone Age, some people used cut-up nylon hose to stuff the puffs. Her friends all saved their ruined hose for her.

09-01-2015, 06:18 AM

#15

sewnclog

Super Member

Join Date: Aug 2015

Location: Central Texas

Posts: 1,310

I'd not put buttons it if it's to be used for a baby - chocking hazard. I made several tree skirt eons ago using this method with triangles. After the biscuits are made, right sides together with the backing, sew around, leave an opening and turn and stitch the opening closed. And do not stuff too full because it really is hard to sew pieces together. (ask me how I know this - and it was just last fall!)

09-01-2015, 06:27 AM

#16

AZ Jane

Super Member

Join Date: Feb 2012

Location: Phoenix, AZ

Posts: 2,876

Quote:

Originally Posted by ManiacQuilter2

When you make the puff, part of the puff is the backing. You need pins to keep the the tucks in place and then you stuff it lightly with poly stuffing. At least that the way it was done back in the stone age.

Why do I think, in the olden days, LOL, they used to used old stockings?? Or is that something different?

09-01-2015, 01:40 PM

#17

IBQUILTIN

Super Member

Join Date: Oct 2009

Location: North Fork Ca

Posts: 8,234

Quote:

Originally Posted by Latrinka

Here's one I did a few weeks ago http://www.quiltingboard.com/picture...t-t268204.html
Used the method shown at www. awaitingada.com . Not easy for sure, but working on it helped to relieve some really severe anxiety, kept me from tearing my face off!

I sure do like your little puff quilt. I have always wanted to make one, so maybe i will see what's on youtube about them. My new little GGD would look so cute laying on top of the one you made. Shall I lend her to you for photos?