tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3925958115318632100.post7770255473661947304..comments2023-11-23T09:08:10.806-08:00Comments on A Left-Handed Quilter: Quilt Top Assembly - Again A Left-Handed Quilterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01145550105234839991noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3925958115318632100.post-72651850238041380742013-04-24T18:53:40.501-07:002013-04-24T18:53:40.501-07:00Good point, Julie - I have trouble with long rows ...Good point, Julie - I have trouble with long rows because they just seem to get very unwieldy for me. I like to keep the long rows for the final one or two seams. To keep the sections in order - I usually put a sticky dot label on each section in the top LEFT corner - like my Sudoku blocks - AND - I have the advantage of a design wall - so when I finish a section - I put it back up on the A Left-Handed Quilterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01145550105234839991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3925958115318632100.post-84752935932296450782013-04-24T18:06:14.796-07:002013-04-24T18:06:14.796-07:00If I sew the blocks in long rows, I pin a paper wi...If I sew the blocks in long rows, I pin a paper with the row number on the first block in each row. The problem I have with making bigger block sections is that they might get rotated by accident and mess up the final arrangement. Even while quilting my + and x blocks, I found a few single blocks I had rotated by accident.Julie Fukudahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15704374750710761269noreply@blogger.com