lblong

The suggestion of noveltyjunkie for good instructions on the quilt as you go are excellent and will try it out. Site is
https://www.baysidequilting.com/store/scripts/prodList.asp?idCategory=284]https://www.baysidequilting.com/stor...idCategory=284[/url]

lblong

I love this idea and watched video which made it perfectly clear. Liked idea of quilting a small sq. vs a larger one just for the ease. It didn't seem to matter that the quilting lines on each didn't match the next block.. thanks for the inspiration.

DOTTYMO

Hoping to go to a workshop with Ferret it says it is quilt as you go. Will catch up with you after i@ve been although after yout excellent tut i may safe some money.

CarrieAnne

Thanks!

CarrieAnne

Thanks!

passionforsewing

I've used this method and another one, but I like this one best, have tried so many times to post pictures, but for some reason or another they won't post. Anyway, for those of us who don't have a long arm quilting machine (like me), this is a much easier way to quilt, for me at least. Love it.

Jshep

There was a post on here awhile back about taking 12 12" squares (I think that is right) and stacking them up (all different colors) and placing a safety pin on the left side, then cutting them at an odd angle. Taking the top right side one and placing it at the bottom. Then sewing those together. I can't seem to find that post, but would love to make one of those, then QAUG. Does anyone know what I am talking about?

DOTTYMO

This sounds like stack and wack and makes iether 9 or 12 may bwe more squares depending on the start number. it is not the same as far as I am aware as quilt as you go which finished the block by quilting before joining. Once joined the quilt is near completeion.

Tink's Mom

Thanks Deb, Now that I see the pictures, I understand it better. This I can do...I have a problem with larger than a twin it is too heavy for me to manuver well.

Jshep

You're right. It is stack and wack. What I wanted to do was make the block and then quilt it.

Thanks
Judy