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I tried the method as shown on the Missouri Star Quilting Company tutorial and had a lot of trouble getting consistent triangles this way. Everything was just a little wonky. It worked out okay, but had to do a lot of squaring of the blocks.
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Originally Posted by nance-ell
This works well, but leaves you with selvage edges. It can be helpful to starch the fabric first. I used this technique to create the block in my avatar. |
Originally Posted by matraina
That technique was also shown on the Missouri Star Quilting Company tutorials. My only problem is, if you need a certain size finished square, how much do you add to the beginning squares. I couldn't say the directions she gave, gave me the answer I needed. I would love to do that and am still working on this problem for me.
Marysewfun :D |
Thanks I tried that it saves alot of time, wondering if you could sew several stacks would that work. I will have to try that thanks for the tip.
Candykisses31061 |
There's a great tutorial on U-Tube with this method: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekYpJzHoW6E
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Handle with care because of the bias edges.
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Could prairie points be made by doing just one cut from one point to the other or is there already an easy way to make them?
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Sorry about double post...didn't mean for that to happen.
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Do you mean Bias edges?
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Great way to do them!! :thumbup:
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