Municipal Gardens Row of Jennie`s Stripy Stripey Story Quilt
Block of the Month • Educational, G, 01-Aug-2016
Jennie gets to create the gardens and path for this row. She takes the basic and classic Drunkard’s path pattern which could also be used as a clamshell. She shows you how easy it is to sew – just 5 pins to hold the curved shape into place.
The acrylic rotary cutting template keeps your fingers safe and of course includes seam allowance. As it’s completely see-through, you might think too about fussy cutting your fabric, if you are using a floral that is.
If you are making the quilt, you will need 6 units but Jennie thought this was all too simple. She shows you how to create the pieced look and you will see just how easy it is. It might even get you thinking about strip piecing those units for another project! However, do remember that this sewing and trimming back is only possible because it is machine sewn not hand pieced.
Have you also noticed that there are no flowers yet? Don’t worry we’ll come back to those later when Jennie talks about Adding applique.
Click here for row 10 – Sandy Beach Row of Jennie’s Stripy Stripey Story Quilt
Click here for Workshop Notes
Click here to learn more about Jennie Rayment.
Click here to watch a preview of this premium video
Up Next in Block of the Month
-
Beginner Patchwork Sampler quilt with...
This traditional block is created with strips sewn around a central square. The folk-lore has it used to represent the fireplace of the log cabin, so would be sewn with red fabric. Then lit half the cabin (the light side) and threw the other half into shade (dark fabric). The colours used by Sall...
-
Beginner Patchwork Sampler Quilt with...
Create the fan with a series of petals. You will easily sew them together in an arc, then attach them to a background block. You can do this either with the sewing machine, or by hand, which Sallieann demonstrates, and then she also gives you a design option of adding a heart in fused applique –...
-
Beginner Patchwork Sampler Quilt Seri...
Another traditional 9 patch block. This one is made up with a central square in a square, four plain fabric corners and then 4 units that are made with quarter-square triangles.
The central unit is created with the stitch/n/flip method. Then Sallieann goes on to show you how to create the quarter...