A blog about quilting and using the LEFT-EZE Rule - my HST/QST Ruler designed for LEFT-HANDED Quilters -
Pages
- Home
- LEFT-EZE™ Rule
- LEFT-EZE™ Rule - Tutorials
- LEFT-EZE™ Rule - Size Chart
- LEFT-EZE™ Rule - Free Pattern & Tutorial
- LEFT-EZE™ Rule - Reviews/Testimonials
- About This Blog - And Me
- Rules
- Reviews
- Quilt Journal
- QJ - Floral Applique
- Sudoku Quilts
- Studio Organization
- Fabric Storage Tips
- Left-Handed Quilting (LHQ) - Introduction
- LHQ - Basics
- LHQ - Rotary Cutting
- LHQ - Construction
- LHQ - Hand Sewing
- LHQ - Binding
- LHQ - Finishing The Quilt
- LHQSQ - LHQ Sampler Quilt
- UFOs/Projects/Squirrels
- Quilt-Along - LHQSQ 2.0
- Privacy Policy
Friday, March 9, 2018
Almost together -
I usually don't like sewing my blocks together in rows -
I much prefer to sew them together in "chunks" or "sections" -
But these rows are pretty short -
And I should be done by now - LOL -
But "chores" keep getting in my way - ;))
When I sew the rows - I find that it is much easier to sew the blocks together if I put the "Crumb" one on the top and the alternate block on the bottom - that way I can see which way the "Crumb" seams are going so I don't accidentally get one folded over -
And the only seams that I have to "match" are where the two sashings meet -
Of course - when I sew the rows together - I'll have to match the seams where the blocks themselves meet - but that's easy peasy - ;))
Hopefully I will be able to "get it together" tomorrow - ;))
Talk to you later - gotta go - gotta sew -
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
6 comments:
I would call that "logical order". (Of course it helps to be in the right mind).
Very interesting blocks...coming together nicely.
Love the cheddar top. A good way to use all those bits and pieces.
Love the cheddar top. A good way to use all those bits and pieces.
That layout would be harder to do as chunks, I think. Sew it together however you like - it's your quilt! (And that black and white tony bit in the second photo? I have that one!) It's looking great! Do you have plans for these when finished?
It is definitely easier to do a straight setting in "chunks" than to do an on-point setting that way. My normal is sewing rows so doing an on-point setting for me is just working out the size of the setting squares.
Post a Comment