This is the final reveal of
the Log Cabin sew-a-long with Cecile (Patchwork Inspirations) and Bea (A Needle in a Haystack) .
Back
I finished mine in the
potholder style. This is the first potholder quilt I have made entirely by
machine. I’m not 100% happy with the outcome, but I’m pretty sure the veteran
who receives it will find comfort in it.
Here are a few photos of how
I made my mitered corners. I trim the backing to 1" around the finished block. I pin it into place and then I cut out a section out of each corner.
Fold in the corner to for the miter.
Then just stitch around the edge.
The front turned out o.k. with most of the blocks lining up.
The back was a bit tricky, but as it too looks fine from 100 feet away!
It was a quick way of getting a quilt done and I just might try to perfect my method. I try to get at least one veteran's quilt top done each month. I usually take them in to one of my group members for machine quilting. This time I felt happy that I didn't have to burden anyone with another top!
I worked on this top last night.
As you can see in the second photo, it has been a while since I spent any time at my machine. I hadn't changed the calendar since January!
Congrats Wendy for the beautiful log cabin quilt. And with your potholder technique you are in the draw one month early . Good luck !
ReplyDeleteYour potholder method gave some extra spice to the log cabin block design. When you turned over the backing to the front of the block, did you sewn that down by machine?
ReplyDeleteYour log cabin turned out great via the potholder method!
ReplyDeleteI applaud you for the top-a-month!
Oh Wendy! You KNOW I love your patriotic, pot holder, log cabin quilt! It's future owner will LOVE it too! You are so talented and I MUST take a class with you on this style of quilting! Congrats!
ReplyDeleteWendy, GREAT job on the log cabins! I think the idea of doing the machine quilting block by block is awesome. I'm going to give it a try. And I think what you did looks fabulous--even looking at it closer!
ReplyDeleteWendy, I think you have more hours in your day than I do! One veteran's quilt top a month in addition to all your other projects is quite commendable! Love your Log Cabin. It will make someone very happy :)
ReplyDeleteI think the potholder method is so interesting. It looks fantastic to me, front and back. What is amazing though, is that you are getting a quilt done per month!
ReplyDeleteA RW&B blue quilt is always great. Add that's it's a potholder log cabin, that's a special quilt for a vet then I know that you've made something awesome. I applaud you for making a monthly donation!
ReplyDeleteThank you to show us this great method to bind ! And congratulations for this finish ... your quilt is gorgeous ! Thank you for your participation !
ReplyDeleteLove that you did your log cabins using that method--it looks great and will be greatly appreciated, I'm sure!
ReplyDeleteVery pretty log cabin quilt - blue & white always look so good together. I like your LCT veterans quilt, too - I hadn't seen that layout yet, but I like how it creates lots of space to show off the quilting. Thanks for using my LCT block.
ReplyDeleteIt's been great to see how your techniques - thank you for taking the time to share them with out. Your LC blocks look great!
ReplyDeletewhat a nice Veterans Quilt.
Warm up that sewing machine, lol
I hardly remember to change my calendar in the sewing room either! LOL I am hoping for some machine time today.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great quilt!!
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