Indholdsfortegnelse for 86 i Love Patchwork & Quilting

YOU WILL NEED ■ Low volume fabrics: 6yds total ■ Coloured fabrics: 6yds total ■ Batting: 66in square ■ Backing fabric: 4yds ■ Binding fabric: ½yd ■ Sixty four (64) copies of the Pineapple FPP Quilt template FINISHED SIZE ■ 60in square NOTES ■ Seam allowance is ¼in throughout, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams to one side, unless otherwise instructed. ■ FPP templates include seam allowance around the outer edge only. ■ For templates, see p85. ■ FPP = Foundation Paper Piecing. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ For FPP, set your stitch length to 1.5. LAY OUT YOUR BLOCKS ON A DESIGN WALL OR FLAT SURFACE FOR AN EVEN MIX OF PRINTS CUTTING OUT The measurements listed for fabrics include generous…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Dark green solid: 3/ 8 yd ■ Light green solid: ¼yd ■ Dark yellow solid: 3/ 8 yd ■ Light yellow solid: 3/ 8 yd ■ Dark pink solid: ½yd ■ Light pink solid: 3/ 8 yd ■ Dark blue solid: ½yd ■ Light blue solid: ¼yd ■ Dark teal solid: 3/ 8 yd ■ Light teal solid: ¼yd ■ White fabric: 4yds ■ Backing fabric: 5yds ■ Batting: 68in x 90in piece ■ Binding fabric: 5/ 8 yd FINISHED SIZE ■ 59in x 81in NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise noted. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ HST = Half-square Triangle. ■ WST = wrong sides together. FABRICS…

Tell us about your creative background and how you first got interested in quilting. My childhood was filled with ballet. I loved it for its beautiful forms, music and imagination. I also loved that it combined that beauty with a demanding precision. After high school I studied fashion in San Francisco and eventually opened my own designer maternity boutique. I enjoyed most aspects of having my own business, but choosing the colours and shapes of the clothes was the very best part. When this business floundered after the 2008 recession, I decided to start something new with my latest hobby. It was a little window of opportunity with few risks and many upsides, so I decided to step through. Although my mom is a creative person, I didn’t learn sewing…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Fabrics A–M: thirteen (13) fat quarters ■ Background fabric: 3¼yds ■ Binding fabric: ½yd ■ Backing fabric: 3¾yds ■ Batting: 68in square FINISHED SIZE ■ 64in square NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ HST = Half-square Triangle. ■ Press all fabrics well before cutting. ■ This pattern assumes width of fabric is at least 42in. ■ Monika planned her A–M fabrics to create an ombr é of colour. ■ Pattern is designed for solid fabrics or non-directional prints. ECHO THE ANGULAR PIECING WITH SIMPLE YET STRIKING LINES OF QUILTING FABRICS USED All fabrics are Kona Cotton Solids by Robert Kaufman, as follows:…

USING YOUR TEMPLATES 1 Use the Hexagon Log Cabin Centre template to fussy cut the fabric you would like to feature at the centre of your block (Fig 1). You can use a rotary cutter, or trace around the template and then cut out with scissors. The template includes a ¼in seam allowance, so use the dashed line to see which parts of the fabric will show on your final block. 2 Trim strips of fabric to 1½in wide. You will sew the strips around the centre hexagon, and use the Hexagon Round template to trim the strips as you work. If you're not confident with your seams, you can cut slightly wider strips and also trim across the top of the template as you add the strips in steps…

YOU WILL NEED ¦ Fabric A (light blue) 1/8 yd ■ Fabric B (turquoise) ¼yd ■ Fabric C (mid blue) ¼yd ¦ Fabric D (navy) 3/8 yd ■ Fabric E (dark purple) ½yd ■ Fabric F (light purple) 3/ 8 yd ■ Fabric G (red) ¼yd ■ Fabric H (orange) ¼yd ¦ Fabric I (yellow) 1/8 yd ■ Background fabric: 2yds ■ Backing fabric: 4yds ■ Batting: 72in square ■ Binding fabric: ½yd FINISHED SIZE ■ 62in square NO Y SEAMS! STRIP PIECING MAKES THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS QUILT QUICK AND EASY NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ HST = Half-square Triangle. FABRICS USED All fabrics are Kona Cotton Solids by Robert…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Coral fabric: one (1) fat quarter ■ Six (6) coloured fabrics: 1/ 8 yd each ■ Background fabric (includes binding) ¾yd ■ Backing fabric: 25in square ■ Batting: 25in square ■ One (1) copy each of Templates 1 and 2 FINISHED SIZE ■ 19½in square HAND QUILT YOUR MINI WITH COORDINATING THREADS FOR A NICE, TEXTURED FINISH NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ Templates include seam allowances, where necessary. ■ For templates, see p85. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ Fabrics supplied by Robert Kafuman (robertkaufman.com) ■ Batting supplied by Hantex (hantexonline.co.uk) ■ Lorna used a Legacy 100% Cotton Batting. For batting stockists see hantexonline.co.uk/lpq-wadding FABRICS USED…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Hexagon centre fabrics to fussy cut: forty five (45) 5in squares ■ White stripe fabric: ¼yd ■ Twenty (20) low volume fabrics: one (1) fat eighth each ■ Six (6) contrast fabrics: one (1) fat eighth each ■ Binding fabric: ½yd ■ Backing fabric: 3½yds ■ Batting: 61in x 63in ■ Hexagon Log Cabin templates provided with the issue FINISHED SIZE ■ 57in x 54in NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ Templates include seam allowances, where necessary. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ Sonia used the hexagon templates provided with the issue. To download a copy of the templates, visit gathered.how/lovequiltingmag ■ Fabric supplied by Ruby Star…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Rainbow prints: fourteen (14) fat eighths ■ Centre circle fabric: 3in square ■ Background fabric: 24in square ■ Cushion back fabric: ¾yd total ■ Lining fabric: 26in square ■ Batting: 26in square ■ 20in zip ■ One (1) copy each of the Small, Medium and Large Dresden Blade templates ■ One (1) copy of the Centre Circle template FINISHED SIZE ■ 22in square USE THE TEMPLATE TO FUSSY CUT A TEENY PRINT FOR THE CENTRE OF YOUR DRESDEN CUSHION NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ Press fabrics well before cutting. ■ For templates, see p85. ■ Dresden Blade templates include seam allowances, where necessary. ■ The Centre Circle template does not include seam allowance. CUTTING OUT…

Thank you for making this project from Love Patchwork & Quilting. The copyright for these templates belongs to the designer of the project. They work hard to create projects for you to enjoy, so please don’t re-sell or distribute their work without permission. Please do not make any part of the templates or instructions available to others through your website or a third party website, or copy it multiple times without our permission. Copyright law protects creative work and unauthorised copying is illegal. We appreciate your help.…

Let’s talk scraps. Love them or hate them, there’s no way around them. They multiply, seemingly overnight, with every project cut into, and sometimes they just plain stress me out. How small is too small? Will I actually use this someday? Should I just throw it out? But isn’t that a waste? I’ve been quilting for six years now, and it took me the better part of five of those years to finally get a grasp of how to work with scraps. My old method of dealing with them was a bit of an “out of sight, out of mind” approach. I’d toss them in a storage bin, pat myself on the back for not wasting money by tossing them in the trash instead and then promptly ignore them. Over…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Centre fabric: one (1) fat quarter (may need more if fussy cutting) ■ Purple scraps: ¾yd total ■ Gold scraps: 1yd total ■ Blue scraps: ¾yd total ■ Teal scraps: 3/ 8 yd total ■ Red scraps: 3/ 8 yd total ■ Pink scraps: 3/ 8 yd total ■ Coral scraps: ¾yd total ■ Border fabric: ¾yd total ■ Backing fabric: 4¾yds ■ Batting: 68in x 86in ■ Binding fabric: ½yd ■ Word or letter fabric scraps for accent (optional) FINISHED SIZE ■ 60in x 78in NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in throughout, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams to one side throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ Quilted by Margaret Lehmann (silesianquilt.com). ADD EXTRA INTEREST TO YOUR COURTHOUSE STEPS BLOCKS…

YOU WILL NEED USE THICK CANVAS TO SEW THE MAIN BODY OF YOUR BAG TO MAKE IT STURDY AND DURABLE ■ Blue fabric: 5in square ■ Pink fabric: 5in square ■ Navy fabric: 5in square ■ Grey fabric: 5in x 10in ■ Terracotta canvas: ½yd ■ Navy canvas: one (1) fat quarter ■ Heavy weight fusible interfacing: 8½in square ■ 13in zip ■ Two (2) gold 7/ 8 in D-rings ■ Two (2) gold 7/ 8 in lobster clasps ■ One (1) copy of the Circle Template FINISHED SIZE ■ 7½in diameter x 2in (not including strap) NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ½in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ Press all fabrics well before cutting. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ RST =…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Fabric A (yellow print) ¾yd ■ Fabric B (bright pink) ¼yd ■ Fabric C (white) ›/ yd ■ Fabric D (light pink) ›/ yd ■ Fabric E (navy) ›/ yd ■ Fabric F (grey) one (1) fat eighth ■ Backing fabric: 1½yds ■ Sleeve fabric: ¼yd (optional) ■ Batting: 38in x 48in ■ Binding fabric: ›/ yd ■ One (1) copy each of Templates A and B ■ One (1) copy of the Star quilting motif (optional) FINISHED SIZE ■ 30in x 40in NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams open throughout, unless otherwise instructed. ■ Templates include seam allowances, where necessary. ■ For templates see p85. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ WOF = width of fabric. ■ WST…

I live in New York City (the city that infamously never sleeps) and I often find myself caught up in the go, go, go mentality. Even when it comes to quilting, I have to remind myself to slow… it… down. As someone who hand-sewed everything (both quilting and piecing) up until just a couple of years ago, my recent purchase of a sewing machine has been a blessing and a curse. On the plus side, I get to tackle lots of different projects. On the downside, I often feel overwhelmed by how many things I want to make. So, in the spirit of creating time to savour the process, here are five ways I like to help myself to slow it down: 1 HAND QUILT Not quite ready to say…