Panels stack n whack
#2
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: The Deep South near Cajun Country, USA
Posts: 5,392
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It doesn't matter if the fabric is a panel or a section of patterned fabric. The object is to have the repeats and make sure they match up. I Googled Stack & Whack from a panel. This was one of many that was listed.
https://smokybearretreats.com/stack-...-for-beginners.
This Pinterest page has lots of ideas.
https://www.pinterest.com/quiltersmu...-whack-panels/
https://smokybearretreats.com/stack-...-for-beginners.
This Pinterest page has lots of ideas.
https://www.pinterest.com/quiltersmu...-whack-panels/
Last edited by Barb in Louisiana; 05-09-2024 at 04:16 PM.
#3
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Ha. I found the same link. as long as you can match areas of all layers, you should be able to use panels. may be difficult but one can try. Perhaps someone on here has done that.... I've done it with yardage. Have fun !!!!
#4
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If you're a YouTube person, panel one block wonder search can give you great tutorials on how to match and stack the panels to cut. Pinterest also has links to blogs also that give good descriptions and pictures of the process. Have fun, this is on my bucket list too.
#5
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Using panels is the same as regular yardage. Actually easier because the repeat pieces are already separated! I layer 2 pieces, then use a straight pin to make sure they align at key spots all over. Poke, lift and peek, adjust. then pin. One layer at a time.
#6
#7
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Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 424
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Most panels are perfect for One Block Wonder/Stack n Whack quilts. The only problem is that they may not give you enough fabric if you just buy 6 and layer them. You may have to buy multiples of 6 to get a bigger quilt.
It is fun to buy one extra and piece that into the backing. I am definitely not a fan of putting a whole panel on the front as I think that takes away from the beauty of the hexagonal blocks, but it is fun to see the panel on the back.
It is fun to buy one extra and piece that into the backing. I am definitely not a fan of putting a whole panel on the front as I think that takes away from the beauty of the hexagonal blocks, but it is fun to see the panel on the back.
#8
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: New York
Posts: 1,572
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I've seen a nice video tutorial by Missouri Star Quilt Shop about using a lovely peacock panel for a Stack and Whack. She layered 6 panels and cut the wedges fairly large. Its on YouTube as Make a Kaleidoscope Quilt.
Last edited by Monroe; 05-22-2024 at 06:47 PM.
#9
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Location: Southern USA
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#10
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: The Finger Lakes of upstate NY
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Jackie O'Brien teaches OBW classes using panels, both in person and via zoom. https://ifthesethreadscouldtalk.com/obw-zoom-classes/ Be sure to click on the tab at upper right to see her OBW gallery.