Little Sweethearts Quilt with Valerie Nesbitt
Classes with Valerie Nesbitt • Educational, G, 01-Dec-2018
Valerie talks you through the making of one of the blocks for this delightful quilt. Even though the block is made square it appears to be set on point.
The block is straight forward to make with a simple combination of squares, rectangles and triangles. Edyta takes into account the straight grain needed to keep the block square. Subsequently cutting for the triangles is correct.
Be aware that this block does require you to sew a very accurate 1/4″ seam – don’t rely on the foot – if you want to double check, we have a very helpful tutorial which subscribed members can access by clicking here.
and if you don’t want to use cornerstones in your sashing, make sure that you line the seams up accurately too. For more ideas click here
This block/quilt is layer-cake friendly.
Click here for the free pattern from Makower for the Little Sweetheart quilt
Click here to learn more about Valerie Nesbitt.
Click here to watch a preview of this premium video
Up Next in Classes with Valerie Nesbitt
-
Scarecrow Quilt with Valerie Nesbitt
A block quilt originally designed by Sally Ablett for the Winter Garden range of fabrics. Although Valerie has recreated it with a more autumnal feel with these lovely fabrics.
A simple block created using strips of fabric. By placing vertical and horizontal blocks the overall pattern develops.
... -
Dream Quilt from Makower with Valerie...
As this lovely quilt uses foundation piecing, it is a great quilt for beginners. Meaning you just need to sew on the line – so no need to worry about seam allowances!
In this workshop Valerie guides you through the downloadable notes. She talks you through the various sheets of templates which ... -
Why you Should Use Flat Headed Pins w...
Sometimes it is necessary to create a paper cutting template – particularly if you don’t have the specialised acrylic rotary cutting ruler. But you need to keep yourself safe when using rotary equipment. You can do that by using flat headed, flower pins.
They don’t distort the surface and you can...