using different backgrounds
01-08-2018, 05:17 AM
#1
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Location: Southern Ontario Canada
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using different backgrounds
i wanted to use the leftover batiks from my night stars kit
as you can see i used different backgrounds for blocks for my magical boxes class i bought fromcraftsy
going shopping tomorrow for med todark grey for sashing
Gale
as you can see i used different backgrounds for blocks for my magical boxes class i bought fromcraftsy
going shopping tomorrow for med todark grey for sashing
Gale
01-08-2018, 05:34 AM
#3
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Location: Knot Merrill, Southern Indiana
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Instead of plain sashing, consider using different size long rectangular pieced units ... like a string of flying geese, or a string of 9 patch squares. It will retain the scrappyness and at the same time bond everything together as pieced units ... IOW a sampler quilt.
Start by laying out your largest squares in opposite corners in the overall size you want, then place the other squares you have, then "fill in the blanks" with more units. L shaped units work well in sampler quilts.
Here's a sample of what I am talking about.
https://ondrivethrough.com/awesome-q...ampler-quilts/
Start by laying out your largest squares in opposite corners in the overall size you want, then place the other squares you have, then "fill in the blanks" with more units. L shaped units work well in sampler quilts.
Here's a sample of what I am talking about.
https://ondrivethrough.com/awesome-q...ampler-quilts/
01-08-2018, 05:38 AM
#4
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https://www.craftsy.com/search?query...imberly%20eino
if you see the pattern there is 4 patch flying geese and lots of scrappies
Originally Posted by DogHouseMom
Instead of plain sashing, consider using different size long rectangular pieced units ... like a string of flying geese, or a string of 9 patch squares. It will retain the scrappyness and at the same time bond everything together as pieced units ... IOW a sampler quilt.
Start by laying out your largest squares in opposite corners in the overall size you want, then place the other squares you have, then "fill in the blanks" with more units. L shaped units work well in sampler quilts.
Here's a sample of what I am talking about.
https://ondrivethrough.com/awesome-q...ampler-quilts/
Start by laying out your largest squares in opposite corners in the overall size you want, then place the other squares you have, then "fill in the blanks" with more units. L shaped units work well in sampler quilts.
Here's a sample of what I am talking about.
https://ondrivethrough.com/awesome-q...ampler-quilts/
Last edited by grma33; 01-08-2018 at 05:41 AM.
01-08-2018, 07:42 AM
#6
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Knot Merrill, Southern Indiana
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Originally Posted by grma33
https://www.craftsy.com/search?query...imberly%20eino if you see the pattern there is 4 patch flying geese and lots of scrappies
Ahhh ... I thought you were just going to sash those blocks and put them together in a quilt. Gotcha. It will look fantastic!
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