Today I'm finally sharing a little Quilt-As-You-Go
how-to! This is definitely one of my most favorite things to do! I'm
super excited to be sharing my process, and even more so now that I'm
sharing today as part of the Scrappy Stash Quilt-Along blog hop!
Yesterday, Jennifer kicked off the Scrappy Stash Quilt-Along by sharing a tutorial for making monochromatic improv log cabin blocks. You can read about all the quilt-along details, guidelines, timeline info, and wonderful prizes in her post. And now, it's my turn to share my method of quilting-as-i-go...
Let's get started!!

What you'll need : :
* Notes *
Quilting the Quilt Blocks : :
1. Make the amount of quilt blocks needed to create your quilt. For today's tutorial, I am using improv pieced quilt blocks, each measuring 12.5"

2. Cut or use a scrap piece of batting measuring at least 1" more on all four sides, than the size quilt block you are quilting. 3. Center the quilt block onto the piece of batting. 4. Use basting pins or spray to baste the quilt block to the piece of batting

5. Add the quilting stitches, removing pins as you go. For my blocks, I quilted with straight lines, using the edge of my presser foot as my spacing guide. If needed, you can mark where you want the quilting lines with a disappearing ink pen before hand. I like to be more improv and free with this type of quilting. I often change directions and make up the quilting pattern as I go.

6. Continue until the quilting is finished.
7. Repeat with the rest of the quilt blocks.

Trimming the Quilted Blocks : :
8. Using a rotary cutter, ruler, and cutting mat, square up the quilted quilt block by trimming away the excess batting.

9. Repeat with the rest of the quilt blocks.
I've always loved the way these quilt-as-you-go blocks look on the batting side!
Joining the Quilted Blocks : :
10. Place two quilted quilt blocks right sides together, matching up all ends and pin in place. Sew together on one side using a 1/2" seam allowance.

11. Using a very hot iron with steam, press the back seams open 12. Clip the bottom corners slightly like pictured below -- this will help to prevent bulky seams.

13. Continue sewing together the quilted quilt blocks, pressing all seams open as you go.

14. Press the quilt top front as you go, as well.

So simple and fun, right?! I'm going to continue quilting away on my blocks, and when it comes time for finishing the quilt -- I simply baste the finished quilted quilt top to my backing fabric and stitch in the ditch, sewing along each seam where my blocks have been joined. This creates a square pattern for the backside of the finished quilt. Use your go-to binding method to finish. And, Voila! Your QAYG quilt is finished!!
I can't wait to finish mine! Of course I plan to share it here, along with all the details needed for finishing a quilt-as-you-go quilt, just as soon as I do!
UPDATE : : Instruction and photos of my finished QAYG Quilt can be found HERE or by clicking the photo below! Thanks!!!

I hope you enjoy my qayg tutorial today, that you find it helpful, and consider using it for your own Scrappy Stash Quilt!! If you do give this tutorial a go at anytime, be sure to share on my Facebook page or in my Maureen Cracknell Handmade Flickr group! ♥, Maureen
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Yesterday, Jennifer kicked off the Scrappy Stash Quilt-Along by sharing a tutorial for making monochromatic improv log cabin blocks. You can read about all the quilt-along details, guidelines, timeline info, and wonderful prizes in her post. And now, it's my turn to share my method of quilting-as-i-go...
Let's get started!!

What you'll need : :
- Finished quilt blocks, in your desired size and pattern
- Cotton batting (My new go-to batting is Nature's Touch Cotton Batting by Pellon)
- Basting pins or spray
- Coordinating Thread
- Rotary Cutter/Mat/Ruler
* Notes *
- Synthetic batting is not suggested, I only use a natural batting. It is important to be able to press the batting with a hot iron and steam.
- Low-loft batting is preferred.
- Quilt blocks can be made in any pattern and size..
- Have fun with your quilting, this is the perfect time to experiment with new stitches or fmq!
- This method does not include the quilt backing fabric. I like to add my quilt backing at the end, to avoid hand-sewing, which is really hard on my hands.
Quilting the Quilt Blocks : :
1. Make the amount of quilt blocks needed to create your quilt. For today's tutorial, I am using improv pieced quilt blocks, each measuring 12.5"

2. Cut or use a scrap piece of batting measuring at least 1" more on all four sides, than the size quilt block you are quilting. 3. Center the quilt block onto the piece of batting. 4. Use basting pins or spray to baste the quilt block to the piece of batting

5. Add the quilting stitches, removing pins as you go. For my blocks, I quilted with straight lines, using the edge of my presser foot as my spacing guide. If needed, you can mark where you want the quilting lines with a disappearing ink pen before hand. I like to be more improv and free with this type of quilting. I often change directions and make up the quilting pattern as I go.

6. Continue until the quilting is finished.
7. Repeat with the rest of the quilt blocks.

Trimming the Quilted Blocks : :
8. Using a rotary cutter, ruler, and cutting mat, square up the quilted quilt block by trimming away the excess batting.

9. Repeat with the rest of the quilt blocks.
I've always loved the way these quilt-as-you-go blocks look on the batting side!
Joining the Quilted Blocks : :
10. Place two quilted quilt blocks right sides together, matching up all ends and pin in place. Sew together on one side using a 1/2" seam allowance.

11. Using a very hot iron with steam, press the back seams open 12. Clip the bottom corners slightly like pictured below -- this will help to prevent bulky seams.

13. Continue sewing together the quilted quilt blocks, pressing all seams open as you go.

14. Press the quilt top front as you go, as well.

So simple and fun, right?! I'm going to continue quilting away on my blocks, and when it comes time for finishing the quilt -- I simply baste the finished quilted quilt top to my backing fabric and stitch in the ditch, sewing along each seam where my blocks have been joined. This creates a square pattern for the backside of the finished quilt. Use your go-to binding method to finish. And, Voila! Your QAYG quilt is finished!!
I can't wait to finish mine! Of course I plan to share it here, along with all the details needed for finishing a quilt-as-you-go quilt, just as soon as I do!
UPDATE : : Instruction and photos of my finished QAYG Quilt can be found HERE or by clicking the photo below! Thanks!!!

I hope you enjoy my qayg tutorial today, that you find it helpful, and consider using it for your own Scrappy Stash Quilt!! If you do give this tutorial a go at anytime, be sure to share on my Facebook page or in my Maureen Cracknell Handmade Flickr group! ♥, Maureen
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

This is a new technique for me! I'll have to try it! I think it will be a good way to take on a free motion design without overwhelming myself with a huge quilt.
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial Maureen! I do have to say that straight line quilting is my favorite ~ so clean and simple.
ReplyDeleteI have to try this technique, lovely design.
ReplyDeleteI have been wanting to do this technique for such a long time and you made it look so easy.
ReplyDeletePerfect tutorial - thank you so much! I've wanted to try this for a while and was never quite sure how to make it work!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing! :)
ReplyDeleteI much prefer straight lines over the panto all over swirly designs that do not go with the quilt block patters. I have never tried this method that you show and would like to see the back when you are finished with it.
ReplyDeleteI really love the way your quilt is coming together, the fabrics are very pretty!! =D
ReplyDeleteHow fun! I was wondering how you ended up quilting it to the backing...thanks for sharing. Now as soon as I finish my 'must finish' sewing, I will have to give this a try :)
ReplyDeleteThis is a great tutorial! And those owl scissors are awesome :)
ReplyDeleteI LOVE my Owl Scissors! :) They are from the Workroom here -- http://shop.theworkroom.ca/product/kelmscott-designs-owl-scissors
DeleteThis is pretty awesome, thanks! I had always wondered how you were supposed to join the QAYG blocks together, and how to add the backing.
ReplyDeleteGreat idea, thanks for sharing Maureen! I never thought of QAYG without the backing fabric...
ReplyDeletethis is the first time I have seen a tute where you do the backing as one piece. i think I may have to do this sometime.
ReplyDeleteActually, would you mind if I featured your tutorial sometime during my "31 days of quilting with your walking foot" series?
ReplyDeletehttp://blog.petitdesignco.com/
I wouldn't mind at all! Thank you!!
DeleteThanks so much for this tutorial, I've always wanted to try a quilt as you go. Wish me luck!!
ReplyDeleteThis is genius - I've always been a bit frightened of the actual quilting part of quilting (as it were), but this makes it all look possible.
ReplyDeleteA fabulous tutorial. Thank you so much for sharing this with us. :)
ReplyDeleteMs Maureen, Good morning and Happy Wednesday!!! As usual, your precision stitching and pressing are the reasons I enjoy all that you do. You continue to in spire us in all you do!!! Hugs, Cyndy
ReplyDeleteThank you Cyndylou!! You are always so sweet!
DeleteHey Maureen! Great tutorial!! Quick question, I know with batting you need to stitch within 8-10" (depending on the batting) so it holds up to wear and tear, but what about the backing? Does the space between the seams of the blocks hold up over time or does it wear easily because its not stitched to the batting and top?
ReplyDeleteHi Jayme!! I used this method a few times now and have never had a problem. My best example is this quilt -- http://maureencracknellhandmade.blogspot.com/2012/05/my-bottled-rainbows-quilt.html For it, I stitched around each colored block, to quilt it to the backing fabric and it looks great from both sides. These blocks are really large, too! For the quilt wip I shared today in the example, the quilting pattern on the backing fabric will end up be 11.5" squares. Of course, if you are making smaller blocks, they will be smaller yet.
DeleteDoes that make sense?? :) I hope so!! LOL
This is a great idea for beginners (like me!).
ReplyDeleteI've also heard you can combine the backing and binding steps by rolling the backing fabric up and over the top and sewing it down. (very cheaty!). I may have to combine these two ideas for my first quilt.
I love doing that!! LOL I did that for this quilt. http://maureencracknellhandmade.blogspot.com/2012/05/my-bottled-rainbows-quilt.html
DeleteI love making binding, I just don't like adding it to a quilt. :) I still consider myself a VERY amateur quilter, so I am ALL about simplifying the process anyway I can! Hopefully one day I'll have more time, patience, energy, and strength in my hands to perfectly hand-stitch my quilt binding. But, that's probably not likely! ;)
This tutorial is great. I follow a few other quilt as you go quilters and their blogs as well. I have a question though - this style of quilting seems super conducive to improv/mod blocks but I am having a hard time picturing some other quilt patterns quilted this way. Are there any other patterns (maybe more traditional piecing) you have seen QAYG that have stood out to you? Thanks again and happy sewing!
ReplyDelete-k
I remember making one of thses years ago, however, I wasn't taught that nice way to bind the quilt. I had to make it up. I have bookmarked your page for when I try this kind again.
ReplyDeleteOh please, please do hurry and show us how to finish this project :)
ReplyDeleteI'm really going to try for next week! I have to clean my sewing room today before I do anything else -- it is SO bad! ;) Then, I really hope to get it finished. Be sure to stay tuned.... and, THANK YOU!!
Deletexx, Maureen
Ha ha, I'm still waiting to see the ending to this project...did I mention patiently waiting :)
DeleteBTW, congratulations on your new home.
Debbie
Excellent tutorial Maureen! Thanks so much~~I have the done QAG but with the backing too, and do not like how it looks when it is finished. Will definitely try your method as it seems much easier! Also~~great idea to use all natural batting~~that is all I ever use!
ReplyDeleteI love this! Just yesterday I finished my bottled rainbows quilt.
ReplyDeleteSince discovering QAYG, I've been a bit obsessed. I just LOVE it! I made a QAYG kitchen mat and I have started making some QAYG log cabin blocks. I just love the straight quilting lines!
Here is my mat if you want to take a peek:
http://melissalovescolor.blogspot.com/2012/10/kitchen-mat-quilt-as-you-go.html
Geez, am I allowed to post a link to my blog in the comments section of your blog? I hope that doesn't go against blogging etiquette!
Can't wait to see your finished project!
OF COURSE, Melissa!!! I love it when people share! If I could figure out the whole linky-thing, I would love to host some sort of show & tell here!
DeleteOff to check out that mat! :)
p.s. You're a no-reply commenter, did you know??
Oh, good! Glad I didn't break any blogging rules. ;)
DeleteHow fun would a show & tell be!!
I have no idea how to not be a no-reply commenter. Do you know? Maybe I need to check my Google or Blogger settings.
Thanks! :)
Yes!! Read this -- http://www.pleasant-home.com/2010/12/so-exciting-less-no-reply-bloggers.html
Delete:) M
You rock! Thanks! :)
DeleteThanks for a fab tutorial, Maureen!
ReplyDeleteTimely tutorial, Maureen! I've been thinking about trying some qayg on a couple blocks but wasn't sure the best way to join them. Thanks for the great instructions
ReplyDeleteGreat job on the tutorial, Maureen! I'm going to try this method when I'm finally finished with the back log of sewing on the table!
ReplyDeleteThis technique is new to me and so much neater than having the backing QAUG.
ReplyDeleteThis is a definite try me and I plan on doing so.
Thank you Maureen
Thanks for sharing this. I've heard of quilting as you go, but I didn't really understand the process. Perfect timing too.
ReplyDeleteThis is the cleanest/neatest method I've seen Maureen! :) I'm going to try this when I finish my quilt I'm working on. I might be able to crank you some quilts by the Xmas deadline this way. lol
ReplyDeleteI so enjoy your blog. Thanks for this idea. I guess I'm just stumped how the seams are bulkly with the batting/fabric joined to the batting/fabric? Maybe pressing the seams open relieves the bulk. Thanks again!
ReplyDelete
DeleteThat was my question/comment as well.
Doesnt the batting tend to make small ridges along the seam line?
Thank you! I'm excited to try it!
ReplyDeleteI love your blog so much. You have the cutest things and the best ideas. I actually made 3 of your fat quarter aprons for gifts for Christams this year. Love them so much. Thanks for sharing this. I see so many people doing the Weekender Bag in this style and now I have a better idea of how to quilt it all (if I ever want to try that way). Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThis is really well done and it actually make quilting look easy and doable for someone like me!lol Thanks for that!
ReplyDeleteHmmm, this is very interesting. I couldn't imagine how those seams would turn out joining the blocks, but it makes sense! This seams very doable-thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThank you!! I always dread the actual quilting of my quilts -- so lately I have been quilting by credit card (hiring a longarm quilter), which gets expensive. I think I could do this! Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the beautifully-written tutorial, Maureen! I think this is the only way I could possibly make an actual quilt (as opposed to something small, like a tote). You're the best!
ReplyDeletewow! i am just learning to quilt and it overwhelms me. your tutorial is awesome and i think i can do this. thank you.
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial Maureen!
ReplyDeleteI've not tried this method yet but would like to give it a go. If you press the block seams open and then stitch in the ditch to attach the backing doesn't this create a problem because you are essentially stitching right down the open seam line?
ReplyDeleteHi Anne! I responded to you via email, but I want to share some links to quilts I've made using this method here for others who may be wondering the same thing.
Delete-- http://maureencracknellhandmade.blogspot.com/2012/05/patchwork-baby-quilt.html
-- http://maureencracknellhandmade.blogspot.com/2012/05/my-bottled-rainbows-quilt.html
-- http://maureencracknellhandmade.blogspot.com/2012/05/scrappy-improv-quilt.html
For a real hard working quilt you could do a 3/4" Echo (to avoid the seams) on each side of the seam line instead of SITD.
DeleteThat would be perfect for adding the backing too! If this quilt ends up being larger than I am planning (they usually do :) I may do that instead! I'm hoping to go work on more blocks in a little bit! QAYG is definitely addicting!! :)
DeleteLOL all things involving sewing, quilting, embroidery are addicting! I can always get in trouble with the budget on supplies. :)
DeleteI'm in love with that floral print in your blocks, do you remember who it's by?
It's from the Lilly Belle collection by Bari J. for Art Gallery Fabrics. It's so pretty!!
DeleteGreat idea, and a little different from the other ones I've read, so it's great to get your process: the finishing looks easier and quicker. I'm going to give it a try!! Thanks :-D
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful tutorial. Thank you so much. Can't wait to see how you finish it with the backing. My maths brain just can't work it out. Would you mind if I shared it on my blog please?
ReplyDeleteLove
Patti xxx
Wow I totally agree for FMQ fancier designs - my garment sewing machine is making it very difficult to sew in the middle of larger quilts, this will make it so much more managable! (and truth I dont necessarily want fancy FMQ designs on the back of my quilts!)
ReplyDeleteA great idea and a good way to hide any quilting mishaps. It is a shame to loose the quilting on the batting though...=D
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial, definitely going to try this for the scrap a-long!
ReplyDeleteThis looks great. Is it possible to see the back of the quilt as I am a liitle confused (still new) I put binding and hand baste the edging of my quilts do you mean to do this on the back of the quilt over the seams? i am excited at the prospect of trying this one!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat job....
ReplyDeleteLove the blocks you've used for this, I always wondered how QAYG worked!
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous as usual, Maureen! I really love how you pulled the colors from the central print to guide your fabric choices. This is going to be a great quilt! Hope you're having a happy day :)
ReplyDeleteThat's it?!?! I can't believe how simple that is! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteMaureen I love the look of the straingt line quilting. I made a quilt for my granddaughter & quilted the border that way. It just gave it a special look. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI love the colors and the design of your blocks. Love your quilting technique too. I have to try this. Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWhat a fun way to create a pretty quilt...thanks for the great tutorial!!
ReplyDeleteI plan to try this tutorial for my first quilt and I am really interested in these fabrics. They are so pretty and sweet! Can you tell me where to get them?
ReplyDeleteIt was a custom bundle I had put together for Pink Castle Fabrics, called Sweet Summer Dreams. It is no longer available, the main floral is Bari J's LillyBelle Collection for Art Gallery Fabrics, and the rest are cool blues, yellows, and corals that coordinate with that! :)
DeleteLove this!!!!!!!!! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThis is wonderful and so are you! Thank you!!
ReplyDeleteI am VERY new to quilting and just finding my way. When you get to the backing part, could you show a couple of pics for us newbies?? Thanks, Gayle
ReplyDeleteI most definitely will!
DeleteDoesn't sewing on all of that batting gunk up your machine? I have seen these tutorials before, but I know how fuzzy my machine looks after regular quilting, and I find this scary!
ReplyDeleteI have never had that problem and I have done this quite a bit! I also sew with a wool blend felt very often and don't ever have a problem. Maybe a little more lint to clean out every now and again, but nothing too terrible. :)
DeleteThank you for this tutorial. It makes quilt as you go look so simple. I always seem to make things harder than they need to be. I am going to try it on my next bag. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteSO helpful and clear pics too that I could really understand!
ReplyDeleteTHANK you so much!
Love this :) thank you so much for sharing
ReplyDeleteI love this tutorial I can't wait to try something. I just went thru all your tutorials you are one talented young lady. I can't wait to see what you do next, thanks for sharing your talent with us.
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU!!! I really LOVE to sew and I hope that shows! :)
DeleteI have only seen QAYG done with all three layers at once so you can see the quilting on front and back. This looks quite interesting and I may have to give it a try. Thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteThis is the first time I've seen QAYG with the backing in one piece. It would be a good idea for my FMQ practice blocks. Thanks for the inspiration!
ReplyDeleteI love this Maureen, thanks!
ReplyDeleteI am concerned that the seams would be oddly bulky.... are they? I imagine them stiff too.... Would really appreciate your reply.
I love this! I have a "shop hop" quilt that is going to be something like a king sized quilt when it is done, and I wonderful if this might be the easiest way to finish it off instead of quilting it all when I am done. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteBrilliant, I have a large quilt to make and was really worried about the finished size abs quilting it. Now I have a solution. Great instructions, thank you.
ReplyDeleteI was also concerned about bulky seams. I am just finishing the blocks for a double quilt and am considering this method as I have a domestic machine with a small throat.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing a fantastic tutorial! One question though - once I've got the blocks all pieced together, do I need to quilt in the ditch to hold the backing fabric to the quilted top piece? Would appreciate the advice, thanks!
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad to see these happy blocks again!! And yes, QAYG is super fun, I think. Man, I forgot how much I love this stack of fabrics!
ReplyDeleteThis is a fabulous tuto and technique... thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHey WOW this is amazing. I always wondered if there was something like this out there. I had no idea! Amazing!
ReplyDeleteThank you.Fabulous tutorial and I have added it to my favorites.
ReplyDeleteStill oneswaiting to try a jelly roll...especially the ones in my closet.
ReplyDeleteI follow FQG on Facebook
ReplyDeleteI love this idea!! I am going to use the QAYG method to make all of my Christmas gifts!! Your work is beautiful! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI arrived to your blog thanks to Petit Design Co. Love this idea! And love your quilt!
ReplyDeleteAlso visiting from Petit Design Co. :) I have used QAYG once before,it did work great,but I didn't really like the strips of fabric outlining every block. Your method will give a much better over all appearance to the finished quilt top! Going to try this on my next quilt,thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Maureen; I always wondered how this was done.
ReplyDeleteI am very new at this "quilting thing" and think
ReplyDeleteyour idea is fabulous. I have a small quilt to quilt and wonder about it fitting under my machine. I will pin this tutorial and use it one day. Thanks so much.
Love this idea. I am going to give it a try. Really appreciate the clear instructions!!
ReplyDeleteFound you this week with the Sew, Mama, Sew giveaway and bookmarked this page for future reference. It looks interesting. :-) Thanks for the work you put into it.
ReplyDeleteYour tutorial has helped me understand this concept so well. I have read many pages on it but never fully understood. Now thanks to you I can try this method.
ReplyDeleteI love this idea, but I am confused how you quilt the back once you have added the back fabric. Do you not quilt it?
ReplyDeletewhat a good idea, I have wanted to quilt this way as I get tired of trying to wrestle with a large quilt in the machine...will try this, thanks!
ReplyDeleteI love your idea of not putting on the backing fabric until complete. I have only seen that done with backing and them you have to put some kind of "cover" over the seams. I wan't to try quilt as you go on my daughter's quilt but she didn't like the idea now I have a new vision thanks to you and I am ready to finish the quilt. Thanks for your ideas, your inspiring.
ReplyDeletewow looks so good to me
ReplyDeleteThanks a million beginer
I'm so glad you posted the tutorial on the QAYG method. I was wondering how you sewed the blocks together. And stitching in the ditch is an awesome idea for putting the backing on. I'm totally going to do this!
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial! Thank you! I have recently started doing more free motion quilting but the thought of a bigger piece is very overwhelming, this is a great way to do that without the bulk of the whole quilt! I love your blog.
ReplyDeleteWOW! It does sound simple and something worth trying. I need to get some blocks made and try this lovely technique. By the time I am responding I am hoping there is a post for the finished quilt.
ReplyDeletethanks, I am looking forward to hang out with you gals.
I've wanted to try QAYG but I wasn't looking forward to hand binding the seams of each block on the back of the quilt. But with your technique, I don't have to worry about it. Awesome tutorial. I'm going to try this.
ReplyDeleteI'm so excited to finally see the QAYG explained so simply! It's the perfect technique for living in a small apartment.
ReplyDeleteI just got a brain storm to use this method when using machine embroidery for the quilt lines. Thanks Maureen, you just upped my creativity up a big notch!
DeleteI love your idea!! Be sure to send me some pics!!
DeleteI really wish I had rad this before I stitched my queen size quilt together. I'm going to be doing it this way from now on!
ReplyDeleteCarla
Grand Forks, ND
How thick are the seams between the joined blocks? In terms of thickness, are these seams noticeable?
ReplyDeleteHi
ReplyDeleteYour quilt is absolutely beautiful.
I'm thinking about trying this technique out on a quilt I'm currently working on but I'm a little concerned that my sewing machine will end up full of fluff. How do you avoid that when there is nothing between the batting and the machine?
Love this method...can't wait to try it out!!!
ReplyDeleteIf you sew 1/2" seam to put the blocks together you can only do this with blocks that don't have "points" or a pattern that matches up at 1/4". Do you need the 1/2" seam or do you think you could get by with 1/4"?
ReplyDeletethanks
You can get away with a 1/4 seam for sure! Since this is a new idea for some of you, I'm suggesting a 1/2" seam to make sure the batting presses open nicely at the seams, but this will work with a 1/4" seam, as well!
DeleteMaureen, love your tutorial and can't wait to try it! Excellent photography and instructions.
ReplyDeleteSo I am thinking of trying this on my next quilt. I just finished the blocks. My question is, how is the drape on the finished quilt? I'd love to give it a shot and I love the look of dense quilting, but not the stiffness. I think since this is dense on the front but loose on the back, maybe it's the perfect compromise for me.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. Love your stuff!You are my inspiration :)
ReplyDeletehttp://nicholeannhandmade.blogspot.com/
I may have already commented on this, but going to again :) Thanks so much for this. I really want to practice free motion and this will be perfect! I tried once, but it wasn't so good (at all, lol). I tried on a small piece and it actually looked pretty great, so I will give this a shot, thanks again!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this tutorial. I was completely daunted by the prospect of making a bigger project until I saw how you do it. Have now made my first grown up quilt.
ReplyDeletehttp://beardingandscrim.wordpress.com/2013/04/14/my-first-full-size-quilt/
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ReplyDeletevery helpful! do you have a tutorial for how to add the backing as well? thanks!
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