Wow! I never saw that in the circles..But I have done them with the squares. Thanks for the video..I am going to get right on those circles....Thanks so much for your time!
Wow! All of these blocks look amazing......I have all of these different ideas running through my head at this very moment. I can’t wait to give them all a try. Thank you for your simple tutorial.
This is really cool! Now picture cutting the circles or squares out with an Accuquilt cutter, and then using the matching embroidery, on your embroidery machine, to stitch them on! You would have the speed, and the accuracy of the machine! Such a great idea, TY!
Thank you for sharing all of the unique arrangements one can do with the blocks. I do lots of baby quilts and I see all kinds of possibilities. Again, Thanks!
Those are really cool looking blocks! But I feel like there is a lot of waste with the block you cut from. Could you not make a smaller second block to cut your circle from to have less waste?
FANTASTIC tutorial. And so loved your fabrics you used. Think I like the way you did it with the hand applique better than blanket stitch gives it a more professional look. Thanks for the great ideas I now have spinning round in my head...
Great idea! Would it be a good idea to cut off the back of the original block? it would make it less heavy in the particular area. I guess assuming that the interface is easly comes apart?
cool! gotta try that! i didnt want to sew curves for clamshells so I cut them on a die, fused them onto muslim, then decorative stitched around them. Gorgeous and fun!
Great question! The ‘Ask an Expert’ section is currently for members of our online community. By becoming a member, you will have access to our expert knowledge. With your membership you will also receive discounts on products and hundreds of hours of Premium content. If you are interested in becoming a member, please click on the offer below: go.nationalquilterscircle.com/a19772 Thanks!
+Cara DiMaria-Ayala Hi Cara. When it comes to using freezer paper or steam-a-seam to hold shapes in place for applique, the number of different patterns you can use the technique on is almost limitless. For a wedding ring or double wedding ring quilt you could use the same technique to secure the rings in a couple different ways. You could either create the blocks as you would normally construct them, using the fusible web to adhere the separate sections of the rings to the blocks and then assembling the blocks, or you could create an entire background and then fuse the entire rings in place to give it a different look. Hope this helps!
Hi Marieta, Hi, Yes, it can be washed. And here is a tutorial on how to do it: www.nationalquilterscircle.com/video/how-to-hand-applique-starch-and-press-004023/ Cheers, Ashley National Quilters Circle
Definitely cute out the backs if you plan to use & wash quilt. Unless you like a heavy quilt. Prevent fabric waste & cut to size for the duplicate pieces.
Hi, The fusible is a double sided fusible adhesive called Steam a Seam (though you can get it in other brands as well. Cheers, Ashley National Quilters Circle
Awesome! Thanks for sharing your ideas and methods. Valuable tutorial, indeed!
These are awesome!!! Thank you!!
Very awesome blocks....even if it's 9 years past!
Wow! I never saw that in the circles..But I have done them with the squares. Thanks for the video..I am going to get right on those circles....Thanks so much for your time!
Perfect!! Thank you for sharing!!
Wow! All of these blocks look amazing......I have all of these different ideas running through my head at this very moment.
I can’t wait to give them all a try. Thank you for your simple tutorial.
I’m loving this channel. Very helpful. Thank you 💕
Glad you enjoy it!
This is really cool! Now picture cutting the circles or squares out with an Accuquilt cutter, and then using the matching embroidery, on your embroidery machine, to stitch them on! You would have the speed, and the accuracy of the machine! Such a great idea, TY!
Fantastic ideas Love the one with circles at the end.
Thank you for sharing all of the unique arrangements one can do with the blocks. I do lots of baby quilts and I see all kinds of possibilities. Again, Thanks!
Thanks what a great idea!
Blown away!
Loved your examples and techniques. Beautiful work. Thank you for sharing your ideas.
Brilliant ! I’m a believer in “working smarter..not harder”. 😉
Love the fabric color/pattern choices on all the samples!
Very encouraging to a new quilter, Me!! Thank you for these ideas and tips.
Very clever!!!👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you! 😊
Those are really cool looking blocks! But I feel like there is a lot of waste with the block you cut from. Could you not make a smaller second block to cut your circle from to have less waste?
FANTASTIC tutorial. And so loved your fabrics you used. Think I like the way you did it with the hand applique better than blanket stitch gives it a more professional look. Thanks for the great ideas I now have spinning round in my head...
Great idea!
Would it be a good idea to cut off the back of the original block? it would make it less heavy in the particular area. I guess assuming that the interface is easly comes apart?
Thanks You forma this tutorial.... Lots of good ideas...
cool! gotta try that!
i didnt want to sew curves for clamshells so I cut them on a die, fused them onto muslim, then decorative stitched around them. Gorgeous and fun!
Excellent love them all
Thank you so much for this easy but "difficult look" blocks!! Love it. Going to try them on a baby quilt. Thanks again.God Bless your work.
Merci beaucoup bonne journée
Love this! Very clever!!🤗❤️💗
Too cool!! Love it. Going to make some of these blocks very soon!!
Thank you for this wonderful tutorial. Made a difficult look so so easy.
Thank you very much and it's very nice mem
Thanks and welcome
That is sooo neat. I must try that!
Very creative and fun, I'll try it. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the clear instructions. Do you ever have a problem with edges fraying?
My question exactlyy
Starting to quilt and love this tip!!!
Neat tutorial It Takes Two ~ National Quilter's Circle. Thank you for sharing!
Love Your Creativity. and Time saving Methods.
Awesome idea, very smart of you. Love and Hugs
Beautiful
Great technique - thanks for sharing
you would really only need to make the second 4-patch the same diameter of your circle. I don't like wasting fabric!
Cool blocks
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed this.
Would love the last sample as a pillow. Might just have to do that.
Great tutorial, thank you!!
تسلم ايدك جميل جدا
That sooo! Smart! Great idea☺❤💜💙💛
Genius!!!👏👏👏
Show how to make a pin cushion for a sowing mashine
Love this video can you tell me what size is your circle on all of them
Wow awesome thank you for sharing :)
What is the fusible fabric you used?
Great question! The ‘Ask an Expert’ section is currently for members of our online community. By becoming a member, you will have access to our expert knowledge. With your membership you will also receive discounts on products and hundreds of hours of Premium content.
If you are interested in becoming a member, please click on the offer below:
go.nationalquilterscircle.com/a19772 Thanks!
I would stich around it you will have frayed fabric if you don't when washed...
Wonderful idea
I wonder if this technique would work for a wedding ring quilt? Would love to see that tutorial. Thanks!
+Cara DiMaria-Ayala Hi Cara. When it comes to using freezer paper or steam-a-seam to hold shapes in place for applique, the number of different patterns you can use the technique on is almost limitless. For a wedding ring or double wedding ring quilt you could use the same technique to secure the rings in a couple different ways. You could either create the blocks as you would normally construct them, using the fusible web to adhere the separate sections of the rings to the blocks and then assembling the blocks, or you could create an entire background and then fuse the entire rings in place to give it a different look. Hope this helps!
Brilliant!
How is hand applique done? Can it be wash?
Hi Marieta,
Hi,
Yes, it can be washed. And here is a tutorial on how to do it:
www.nationalquilterscircle.com/video/how-to-hand-applique-starch-and-press-004023/
Cheers,
Ashley
National Quilters Circle
Nice patchwork video
#creativitywithreena
Thank you tips I'm try it.
do you have patterns available to create the different quilts?
Bello desde argentina
Hi. I like it very much and I'm learning; but I would know how make triangle. Thank you for your answer :)
I believe when it comes to the "lines" they may be called coordinates since it is like a target practice activity.
Genial, muito bom. Obrigada por compartilhar.
Very nice video. Makes it so easy. The only thing is it wastes fabric. I would never be able to make something with the leftover fabric.
Is this method copyrighted? Or could directions be written out and shared at a quilting group?
Hi,
No, this tutorial is just showing how you can do this technique- you can write out the instructions.
Cheers,
Ashley
National Quilters Circle
o you have the instructions aywhere? where we can read through.
Definitely cute out the backs if you plan to use & wash quilt. Unless you like a heavy quilt. Prevent fabric waste & cut to size for the duplicate pieces.
Not familiar with the freezer paper method of applique. Could you do a tutorial on this method? Thank you!
Hi Debby, thank you for your feedback! I will pass this video request along!
Super ideas.
❤️ it!
Is there ever a problem with the edges fraying or wanting to lift on the glued down piece?
Hi, No, I have generally not had an issue with this- as the quilting added once the top is complete tends to hold down any raw edge.
Very nice
I Love this
Nice!
What was that fusible stuff called??
Hi,
The fusible is a double sided fusible adhesive called Steam a Seam (though you can get it in other brands as well.
Cheers,
Ashley
National Quilters Circle
👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍🤗
I love the effect it gives but there is an awful lot of waste of fabric.
good👌👌👌👌
👍👍👍🌺🌺🌺
👍♥️
💕👍
Gacias
Looks like you waste a lot of fabric.
That's wasting a lot
Trauma
So much waste!
Fantastic ideas Love the one with circles at the end.