What's the easiest quilt you ever made?
#31
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Winchester, VA
Posts: 1,552
The easiest one I ever made was this one https://www.andoverfabrics.com/Quilts/Passport.pdf
They're easy because there are no matching seams. I just lay my pieces across the top of my bed in rows and re-arrange them so that there are not a bunch of same colors together, sew it all, and trim to make the sides even. Great scrap busting quilt. I'm going to make some for the nearby nursing home for Christmas.
You got one to share?
They're easy because there are no matching seams. I just lay my pieces across the top of my bed in rows and re-arrange them so that there are not a bunch of same colors together, sew it all, and trim to make the sides even. Great scrap busting quilt. I'm going to make some for the nearby nursing home for Christmas.
You got one to share?
#33
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2014
Location: Dakotas
Posts: 2,986
Tranum, are you from the Midwest? Reason I ask is because that was the only place I ever heard people say cement instead of concrete. Cement is an ingredient in the making of concrete. One person explained to me that it is like saying "I will bake you a nice loaf of flour." Haven't thought of that in years, thanks for the memory.
#34
Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Mendocino Coast, CA
Posts: 4,893
The easiest one I ever made was this one https://www.andoverfabrics.com/Quilts/Passport.pdf
They're easy because there are no matching seams. I just lay my pieces across the top of my bed in rows and re-arrange them so that there are not a bunch of same colors together, sew it all, and trim to make the sides even. Great scrap busting quilt. I'm going to make some for the nearby nursing home for Christmas.
You got one to share?
They're easy because there are no matching seams. I just lay my pieces across the top of my bed in rows and re-arrange them so that there are not a bunch of same colors together, sew it all, and trim to make the sides even. Great scrap busting quilt. I'm going to make some for the nearby nursing home for Christmas.
You got one to share?
~ C
#36
Super Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Ridgefield WA
Posts: 7,765
Yes, Gay I did see those but it seems to have been a series and I could not find one like this one. I hope we do!
The series they had of Cottage Romance was for learning different blocks and Cottage Romance is the name of fabric. *sigh*
Thanks for the help and any more info you can give. I tried to draw it and got a couple of the big blocks (I think) but that's all I could figure out!
Enjoy your day!
Last edited by Kitsie; 09-07-2017 at 10:04 AM.
#37
Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Porterville, CA
Posts: 52
It seems every quilt I make gets harder, as I get pickier and pickier about matching seams, cutting fabric, marking everything, pinning too much. I love the good ol' days when I just sewed things together, didn't fork out $$ on fabric, just used my leftover scraps. Of course, I'm not sewing clothes for my daughter (she's in her 50's) my mother (she passed away) myself (never looked like I hoped it would) so I am not accumulating any scraps, so I am very well stashed (pun intended). I never met a batik I didn't like.
#38
Super Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Ridgefield WA
Posts: 7,765
Found it!! Thanks to help from members here! On Amazon.
JillC gave the info on my post in "Search...":
"Cottage Romance, pattern is in Better Homes & Gardens book called Scrappy Quilts". And it was! Looking forward to seeing more patterns in this book!
JillC gave the info on my post in "Search...":
"Cottage Romance, pattern is in Better Homes & Gardens book called Scrappy Quilts". And it was! Looking forward to seeing more patterns in this book!
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