Thanks for watching, Patsy! The Free PDF files are in the description area below the video. If you have any trouble, just email me @ lealouise@inspiredquiltingbylealouise.com and I'll get a copy to you. Glad you enjoyed the video! 😍 Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Like everything that's been said, "Y'all are knocking it out of the park with the house construction, and it is also great to see you out fishing together for a change!!!😊🎉❤"
After making several rag quilts from machine embroidered squares I decided to make a strip quilt. It was so much fun. I added my grand baby’s name embroidered on solid strips. It turned out so cute! Much quicker than a block quilt. Watching your video and learning from you. Thank you!
I just made my first one today for a new baby! I love it! This was the best tutorial! Followed each step as you showed and explained. Thank you! I love the strips better than the squares!
Great job! 🤗👏👍 Congrats on your new quilt! It's easy to get hooked on using strips instead of squares once you see just how much easier the assembly is. Thanks so much for your comment! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Wow, thank you, Elaine! This is my go-to when I need a quick finish. It's easy and looks great! Thanks so much for watching. 😊 Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Yes they are, Sheila! Plus they are so forgiving to make. 😍 Folks always love the soft flannel and fuzzy seams. Sure appreciate you watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
I found your video while watching UA-cam of course. I like doing rag quilts, your way of doing them is so much easier. I love the strip method I'm going to try making a rag quilt strip method. Thanks for the video and all the tips Merry Christmas to you and your family. 🎄❤️
You're right, Marion, strips make rag quilting so much easier! Enjoy making yours! 😍 I make at least a few rag quilts a year and this is such a time saver. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Holidays, Lea Louise
That's awesome to hear, Judy, thank you! It great to have you following along. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Welcome, and I look forward to hearing from you! This is a great way to make a rag quilt, and it's a quick finish, too! Thanks so much for watching. Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
So glad you like it, Karen! It's quick and easy which makes it even better. 😊 Rag quilts are fun and this one is also a fast finish! Hope you can give it a try. Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Glad you enjoyed this tutorial! It's a perfect baby gift, or even better make a larger size for snuggling on the couch with a great movie!! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
❤❤ First let me say, you have the easiest to understand, and most simple layman’s instructions of any video I have seen, and I have watched many. The one thing that I am always stumped on (in my head) is for rectangles… I plan on making my first rag quilt in queen size with 6x10” or 6x12” rectangles… I am always confused as to what size to cut my batting. Would I cut the batting at 5x10” or 12”? For some reason, I can’t get the batting measurements in my head, I know I’m overthinking this because you make it so simple and easy. I have seen you do a strip quilt and a square quilt, but I get lost with the size to cut my rectangle design, especially the batting size. Thank you in advance!!! ❤
Funny what can stump us that everyone else can get so easily! For me it's spinning a block around. I have to turn my head to get what going on! 😂 But not to worry, we always figure a way!! Just remember that the batting needs to fit INSIDE the block so it must be SMALLER in both directions! A 6" x 10" block will need batting cut to 5" x 9" and a 6" x 12" block needs a 5" x 11" piece of batting. You've got this! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
@@InspiredQuiltingbyLeaLouise ❤️❤️ Thank you so much! I think where I have been hung up at as whether it’s supposed to be one inch or 1/2 inch on all sides so you have answered my question. I appreciate your getting back with me! I love your videos they’re so easy to understand, you have finally cleared up my silly question that has been plaguing me ever since I started thinking about making a rag quilt.
I’ve watched numerous rag quilts videos and I like the stitching each strip on both side first and then stitch together. Even using another flannel strip in the sandwich I think it makes this quilt more durable because you have double stitching. I just know what happens to a quilt that gets lots of love. I have lots of batting so I think I’ll use this method, I was wondering if I did use another piece of flannel, could I make the strips all same width?
So glad you're enjoying this rag quilting method! You're correct that another layer of flannel would be cut the same size as the strips. Plus, that extra layer will fill out the rag edges nicely. I've actually used an extra layer of flannel just to add more color to the frayed edges. It's a great way to add favorite color combos for someone special! Enjoy making your quilt. Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
I like the ideas you have for a rag quilt! do you ever use an extra layer of flannel which would add to the weight of the blanket and make the fringea little fuller as well? Thanks
Absolutely! I also add a layer of a different color that brings in an accent to the frayed edges. Give it a try and you'll love the results! Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
This is a very beautiful and easy quilt to make! Question. Do you pre- wash your fabrics before sewing the strips? And is this 100% cotton flannel? TIA. I appreciate you sharing this with us!! ♥️
So glad you enjoyed this quilt, Kiki! It is an easy one to make and turns out great. These fabrics are 100% cotton and not prewashed. I prefer to sew the quilt then wash it. That way where the fabric may shrink a bit, it'll add a more puffy, quilted look. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
On the strip quilt can I use flannel as the middle layer instead of batting and cut all three layers the same width and length? And if so do I need to stitch them together at 1inch seam then go back and stitch them at 1/2inch seam? Thanks
Great questions, Shelly! Yes, use flannel in the middle! Cut them all the same size and sew together. The 1/2-inch seam will hold everything in place. BUT, if you use anything wider than 6-inches, I'd suggest at least sewing it down the middle. Sometimes the outer fabrics can get a bit 'floppy' if they're not connected in some way. It's not a problem on smaller pieces, but the larger size do better if they're held together. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Hi quilting crew, my question is, are there ideal fabrics to use in rag quilts. Plus is there any fabrics you would choose not to use at all. Is regular quilting cotton all good? Could old sheets be used on the back side with pretty strips on top? I'm yet to attempt one like this but it's on the list. We'll that's several questions but I look forward to any replies from new and older experienced sewists.
Great questions, Anita! My simple response is that anything goes with a rag quilt b/c the intent is to use up whatever you have. Cottons work best b/c they fray so nicely. From cotton prints, to cotton flannel, to cotton denim. Yes, I have varied from all cotton. Try a poly/cotton sheet for the backing. It'll still give you some fraying and make a nice, comfy back. Fleece and other plush fabrics are popular but don't fray. Instead the cut strips will curl which is also a fun look. Any poly fabrics will also do the same. Getting into rayon or very lightweight, sheer fabrics would be difficult to work with and may not hold up very long. They are probably not durable enough to last. My personal favorite is flannel b/c nothing makes a better rag quilt! 😊👍 Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Someone told me that you should wash the flannelette before making a rag quilt. I have some that has already been washed. Would it cause a problem to use?
Great question, Pamela! Prewashing doesn't necessarily cause a problem with your rag quilt. The primary reason I wait to wash it, is the shrinking after being sewn adds a bit more poof. The fabrics cinch up a bit for a fun, fluffy look. My recommendation for prewashed cotton fabric is to definitely use cotton batting. Be sure to sew all three layers together well to keep the batting close to the fabric. That way when it's washed the batting will shrink a bit and give you a very nice finished rag quilt. Your quilt will turn out fabulous! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Can you please do a throw size rag quilt Also. Adding borders also. Pillow shams Can you please i really love your project rag quilt Much easier doings strips. 😊 Dont forget to repeat the batting size of your project so i can remember
Absolutely, Leah! I have some fabric set aside for another rag quilt and will make it a lap size for you with all the trimmings. In the meantime, below is a link to my Free Online Rag Quilt e-Course. It consists of emails with various links showing different rag quilting methods. It might give you a few more ideas! inspired-quilting-by-lea-louise.ck.page/f249cb44b4 Thanks so much for watching and I'll going on that lap size rag quilt! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
I’d love to know how you wash these quilts the first few times? I made several a few years ago and it plugged up my washing machine =P. We got it cleaned out…whew. But now I’m afraid to make another one and wash it😮
That hasn't happened to me, Ruby. My quilt goes in the wash with a towel. It's set to large load and double rinse and I've not had a problem. I have heard others who've had the same issue suggest going to the laundromat as those washers and drain lines are 'heavy duty'. While waiting for your quilt to wash out, you can plan your next quilt! Even better, use the large laundromat tables to cut your next quilt!! LOL 😊 Hope this helps. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
Great question, Helen! The washer actually does most of the thread removal by loosening up the clipped seams. The dryer collects the threads and fluffs everything up nicely. You can certainly hang it to dry, though I'd recommend washing it twice to remove as much as possible. Then let it dry and give it a few good shakes. Once it's being used it'll be just like any other ray quilt. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
What a precious little quilt, perfect gift for a little one. I’ve personally have never made one, but will keep it mind for a future project. When your stitching I’m assuming that a bit of the batting is caught in that seam is this right? Thanks so much for sharing. Wishes for a wonderful holiday season. 👍❤️😊
@@carmenbailey1560 find the bit where Lea Louise shows the first strip being joined to the second one. If you can zoom in it becomes easier to see what she's talking about.
The seam on this is 1/2", Carla, for a total of 1". The 4" batting is secured by the 1" quilting or basting seam along each edge before sewing the strips together. This holds the batting in place keeping it from shifting around. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
That's a new one for me! I can't imagine why a front loader may be any different in terms of rag quilting. My only thought is if it's a smaller size washer you may not have enough room for a large quilt to get enough agitation. Try washing a quilt in you machine and see what you think. You can always go to the laundromat if you have any concerns. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
My friend said the top loader agitator is better than a tumble front loader. I have a good size washer. I will just try and if she is right then I will just try the laundromat Thank you for the great tutorial!!
The video is recorded with sound, Dollie. You should be able to adjust the volume from your computer as long as the mute button isn't on. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
The strips are 5", Robin, so I used 4" batting strips. I sewed along each long edge with a 1" seam to secure all the layers , then they were pieced together. Hope you get to give it a try! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
This quilt has three layers, Joan. The top and bottom layers are flannel with a middle batting layer. Cutting the fabric into strips instead of squares makes it a much quicker quilt to finish! Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
You're absolutely right, it would be easier to manage. While it's important not to sew any folds or tucks into the seams, I generally don't worry about a few wrinkles. Rag quilts are a quick and easy project for me. Primarily because once it's washed and it shrinks then any wrinkles disappear. Plus the fabric cinches up a bit creating that poufy look we all love about rag quilts. Thanks for your comment, it's good point to make! Happy Quilting, Lea Louise
I really enjoyed your video! The rag quilt is something I’ll do. I couldn’t locate the free pdf files on you video though, perhaps you coul help me?
Thanks for watching, Patsy! The Free PDF files are in the description area below the video. If you have any trouble, just email me @ lealouise@inspiredquiltingbylealouise.com and I'll get a copy to you. Glad you enjoyed the video! 😍 Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Like everything that's been said, "Y'all are knocking it out of the park with the house construction, and it is also great to see you out fishing together for a change!!!😊🎉❤"
After making several rag quilts from machine embroidered squares I decided to make a strip quilt. It was so much fun. I added my grand baby’s name embroidered on solid strips. It turned out so cute! Much quicker than a block quilt. Watching your video and learning from you. Thank you!
Love the embroidery idea, Marcy! Thanks so much for watching. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I really like the look of the sewn stitches down the center. I have a friend excepting a new grandson. I think this would be a great welcoming gift.
It'll be a wonderful gift, Jolynn! Have fun making your own. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I just made my first one today for a new baby! I love it! This was the best tutorial! Followed each step as you showed and explained. Thank you! I love the strips better than the squares!
Great job! 🤗👏👍 Congrats on your new quilt! It's easy to get hooked on using strips instead of squares once you see just how much easier the assembly is. Thanks so much for your comment! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Excellent video! Looking forward to making one!
Awesome! It's quick and easy, you'll love making it! Thanks for watching. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Very helpful and pretty baby quilt!
Glad it was helpful, Janet! Thanks for watching. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Lovely! Best rag quilt video that I’ve seen. Thanks.
Wow, thank you, Elaine! This is my go-to when I need a quick finish. It's easy and looks great! Thanks so much for watching. 😊 Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Looks very nice . I have not ever did a quilt. I would like to make baby quilt..Thanks for sharing this video.💜💜
You can do it, Susan! Let me know if you have any questions. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I love making rag quilts! Sooo stress free. TFS 😊
Yes they are, Sheila! Plus they are so forgiving to make. 😍 Folks always love the soft flannel and fuzzy seams. Sure appreciate you watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I really enjoyed your tutorial, a lot of great information, I can't wait to start a baby rag quilt, it will be my first, thank you Lea!
That's wonderful, Sharon! You'll enjoy making it! Let me know if you have any questions. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I found your video while watching UA-cam of course. I like doing rag quilts, your way of doing them is so much easier. I love the strip method I'm going to try making a rag quilt strip method. Thanks for the video and all the tips Merry Christmas to you and your family. 🎄❤️
You're right, Marion, strips make rag quilting so much easier! Enjoy making yours! 😍 I make at least a few rag quilts a year and this is such a time saver. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Holidays,
Lea Louise
Just found you. I love your excellent quality tutorials!
That's awesome to hear, Judy, thank you! It great to have you following along. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Thank you fora wonderful instructional video. I will be making one of these!
Have fun making your own version! It's simple and quick plus it's an adorable finish. Enjoy and Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Beautiful!
so intrigued with this video I will be making one in the near future. Thanks so much for this video and looking forward to following you as well.
Welcome, and I look forward to hearing from you! This is a great way to make a rag quilt, and it's a quick finish, too! Thanks so much for watching. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
What a lovely quilt. Xxx
So glad you like it, Karen! It's quick and easy which makes it even better. 😊 Rag quilts are fun and this one is also a fast finish! Hope you can give it a try. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
An adorable quilt 🥰❣️
Glad you enjoyed this tutorial! It's a perfect baby gift, or even better make a larger size for snuggling on the couch with a great movie!! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
❤❤ First let me say, you have the easiest to understand, and most simple layman’s instructions of any video I have seen, and I have watched many. The one thing that I am always stumped on (in my head) is for rectangles… I plan on making my first rag quilt in queen size with 6x10” or 6x12” rectangles… I am always confused as to what size to cut my batting. Would I cut the batting at 5x10” or 12”?
For some reason, I can’t get the batting measurements in my head, I know I’m overthinking this because you make it so simple and easy.
I have seen you do a strip quilt and a square quilt, but I get lost with the size to cut my rectangle design, especially the batting size. Thank you in advance!!! ❤
Funny what can stump us that everyone else can get so easily! For me it's spinning a block around. I have to turn my head to get what going on! 😂 But not to worry, we always figure a way!!
Just remember that the batting needs to fit INSIDE the block so it must be SMALLER in both directions! A 6" x 10" block will need batting cut to 5" x 9" and a 6" x 12" block needs a 5" x 11" piece of batting. You've got this! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
@@InspiredQuiltingbyLeaLouise ❤️❤️ Thank you so much! I think where I have been hung up at as whether it’s supposed to be one inch or 1/2 inch on all sides so you have answered my question.
I appreciate your getting back with me! I love your videos they’re so easy to understand, you have finally cleared up my silly question that has been plaguing me ever since I started thinking about making a rag quilt.
Darling creations!
Thanks, Elizabeth, it's a cutie! Appreciate you following along. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I’ve watched numerous rag quilts videos and I like the stitching each strip on both side first and then stitch together. Even using another flannel strip in the sandwich I think it makes this quilt more durable because you have double stitching. I just know what happens to a quilt that gets lots of love. I have lots of batting so I think I’ll use this method, I was wondering if I did use another piece of flannel, could I make the strips all same width?
So glad you're enjoying this rag quilting method! You're correct that another layer of flannel would be cut the same size as the strips. Plus, that extra layer will fill out the rag edges nicely. I've actually used an extra layer of flannel just to add more color to the frayed edges. It's a great way to add favorite color combos for someone special! Enjoy making your quilt. Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I like the ideas you have for a rag quilt! do you ever use an extra layer of flannel which would add to the weight of the blanket and make the fringea little fuller as well? Thanks
Absolutely! I also add a layer of a different color that brings in an accent to the frayed edges. Give it a try and you'll love the results! Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Thanks a lot
Most welcome, Alma! Glad you enjoyed my tutorial! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
This is a very beautiful and easy quilt to make! Question. Do you pre- wash your fabrics before sewing the strips? And is this 100% cotton flannel? TIA. I appreciate you sharing this with us!! ♥️
So glad you enjoyed this quilt, Kiki! It is an easy one to make and turns out great. These fabrics are 100% cotton and not prewashed. I prefer to sew the quilt then wash it. That way where the fabric may shrink a bit, it'll add a more puffy, quilted look. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
On the strip quilt can I use flannel as the middle layer instead of batting and cut all three layers the same width and length? And if so do I need to stitch them together at 1inch seam then go back and stitch them at 1/2inch seam? Thanks
Great questions, Shelly! Yes, use flannel in the middle! Cut them all the same size and sew together. The 1/2-inch seam will hold everything in place. BUT, if you use anything wider than 6-inches, I'd suggest at least sewing it down the middle. Sometimes the outer fabrics can get a bit 'floppy' if they're not connected in some way. It's not a problem on smaller pieces, but the larger size do better if they're held together. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Thanks
Thanks for watching, Natalie! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Hi quilting crew, my question is, are there ideal fabrics to use in rag quilts. Plus is there any fabrics you would choose not to use at all. Is regular quilting cotton all good? Could old sheets be used on the back side with pretty strips on top?
I'm yet to attempt one like this but it's on the list. We'll that's several questions but I look forward to any replies from new and older experienced sewists.
Great questions, Anita! My simple response is that anything goes with a rag quilt b/c the intent is to use up whatever you have. Cottons work best b/c they fray so nicely. From cotton prints, to cotton flannel, to cotton denim. Yes, I have varied from all cotton. Try a poly/cotton sheet for the backing. It'll still give you some fraying and make a nice, comfy back. Fleece and other plush fabrics are popular but don't fray. Instead the cut strips will curl which is also a fun look. Any poly fabrics will also do the same. Getting into rayon or very lightweight, sheer fabrics would be difficult to work with and may not hold up very long. They are probably not durable enough to last. My personal favorite is flannel b/c nothing makes a better rag quilt! 😊👍 Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I feel crazy if my fabric isn’t ironed. 😵💫 This is a great video. Thank you.
Louette, I think it was ironed ages ago before being stuffed into the 'to do' box! LOL 😍 Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
@@InspiredQuiltingbyLeaLouise I certainly understand that. I have way too many “to do” boxes and bags in my home. I really enjoy your channel.
Someone told me that you should wash the flannelette before making a rag quilt. I have some that has already been washed. Would it cause a problem to use?
Great question, Pamela! Prewashing doesn't necessarily cause a problem with your rag quilt. The primary reason I wait to wash it, is the shrinking after being sewn adds a bit more poof. The fabrics cinch up a bit for a fun, fluffy look.
My recommendation for prewashed cotton fabric is to definitely use cotton batting. Be sure to sew all three layers together well to keep the batting close to the fabric. That way when it's washed the batting will shrink a bit and give you a very nice finished rag quilt. Your quilt will turn out fabulous! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Can you please do a throw size rag quilt
Also. Adding borders also. Pillow shams
Can you please
i really love your project rag quilt
Much easier doings strips. 😊
Dont forget to repeat the batting size of your project so i can remember
Absolutely, Leah! I have some fabric set aside for another rag quilt and will make it a lap size for you with all the trimmings. In the meantime, below is a link to my Free Online Rag Quilt e-Course. It consists of emails with various links showing different rag quilting methods. It might give you a few more ideas!
inspired-quilting-by-lea-louise.ck.page/f249cb44b4
Thanks so much for watching and I'll going on that lap size rag quilt! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I’d love to know how you wash these quilts the first few times? I made several a few years ago and it plugged up my washing machine =P. We got it cleaned out…whew. But now I’m afraid to make another one and wash it😮
That hasn't happened to me, Ruby. My quilt goes in the wash with a towel. It's set to large load and double rinse and I've not had a problem. I have heard others who've had the same issue suggest going to the laundromat as those washers and drain lines are 'heavy duty'. While waiting for your quilt to wash out, you can plan your next quilt! Even better, use the large laundromat tables to cut your next quilt!! LOL 😊 Hope this helps. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I would take them to the laundromat where they have commercial washing machines. Just a thought.
Laundromat
I don't have a drier. Is there another way to fray the edges?
Great question, Helen! The washer actually does most of the thread removal by loosening up the clipped seams. The dryer collects the threads and fluffs everything up nicely. You can certainly hang it to dry, though I'd recommend washing it twice to remove as much as possible. Then let it dry and give it a few good shakes. Once it's being used it'll be just like any other ray quilt. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Nice
Thanks so much! Appreciate you watching. 😊 Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
What a precious little quilt, perfect gift for a little one. I’ve personally have never made one, but will keep it mind for a future project. When your stitching I’m assuming that a bit of the batting is caught in that seam is this right? Thanks so much for sharing. Wishes for a wonderful holiday season. 👍❤️😊
@@carmenbailey1560 find the bit where Lea Louise shows the first strip being joined to the second one. If you can zoom in it becomes easier to see what she's talking about.
@@carmenbailey1560 at 28:20
You cut your strips at 5 inches, and you're batting at 4 inch strips, then sewed a 1 inch seam?
The seam on this is 1/2", Carla, for a total of 1". The 4" batting is secured by the 1" quilting or basting seam along each edge before sewing the strips together. This holds the batting in place keeping it from shifting around. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
I was told that since I have a front load washer my blankets won’t fray properly. Is that true ?
That's a new one for me! I can't imagine why a front loader may be any different in terms of rag quilting. My only thought is if it's a smaller size washer you may not have enough room for a large quilt to get enough agitation. Try washing a quilt in you machine and see what you think. You can always go to the laundromat if you have any concerns. Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
My friend said the top loader agitator is better than a tumble front loader.
I have a good size washer. I will just try and if she is right then I will just try the laundromat
Thank you for the great tutorial!!
I really wish I could hear . I am very interested in this one. Is it possible to send me with sound? Thanks looks very pretty. I am beginner lol
The video is recorded with sound, Dollie. You should be able to adjust the volume from your computer as long as the mute button isn't on. Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
How wide is batting
The strips are 5", Robin, so I used 4" batting strips. I sewed along each long edge with a 1" seam to secure all the layers , then they were pieced together. Hope you get to give it a try! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Oh I cut out top squares, do I cut out bottom squares?
This quilt has three layers, Joan. The top and bottom layers are flannel with a middle batting layer. Cutting the fabric into strips instead of squares makes it a much quicker quilt to finish! Thanks so much for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
Why don’t you iron the fair before you make the quilt.......it would be so much better
You're absolutely right, it would be easier to manage. While it's important not to sew any folds or tucks into the seams, I generally don't worry about a few wrinkles. Rag quilts are a quick and easy project for me. Primarily because once it's washed and it shrinks then any wrinkles disappear. Plus the fabric cinches up a bit creating that poufy look we all love about rag quilts. Thanks for your comment, it's good point to make! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise
WHY DONT YOU START FROM THE STARD D RIGHT NOW YOUR NOT
Thanks for watching! Happy Quilting,
Lea Louise