A few people have asked me to
see the back of my Pan Blackened Applique quilt. So…
One of the great things about this method is that you can have a totally different quilt on the back. I used the focal fabric from the front on the back of each of the appliqued blocks and then just shirtings on the plain blocks.
I have posted on my way doing
the potholder method on previous posts. (Here) is one about how I do my
bindings.
The most important thing about this method is accuracy in the final measurement of the block. Of course you want
nice, crisp corners on your binding s too, but the most important thing is that
all your blocks are exactly the same size when finished or, well… they won’t
fit together!
Here are a few more potholder fronts and backs:
Here are a few more potholder fronts and backs:
Front
Back
Front
Back
Front
Back
Front
back
Give it a try, it’s fun!
Stunning from the back side, too!
ReplyDeleteThey are amazing on these sides too !
ReplyDeleteWendy, you are the Queen of potholders !
Your technique is perfect. I was thinking like Cecile, you are the queen of potholders, and not of the kitchen variety!
ReplyDeleteStunning, all of them!!
ReplyDeleteWOW!!!!
ReplyDeleteSo cool!!
ReplyDeleteSo many gorgeous quilts and beautiful on the flip side also! Congratulations on the Paducah show entry!
ReplyDeleteOh my, they are all wonderful but thee postage stamp back is my fave (no surprise). Must make one!
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ReplyDeleteI forgot to mention that it is a charm quilt. There are over 3,000 different prints in that quilt. Yes, I am addicted to fabric.
DeleteYou have become quite the expert at doing potholder style. I still haven't attempted it but know I will some time in the future.
ReplyDeletethank you Wendy. I always do doubele sided quilts and just had a feeling yours were 'equal sided' rather than fronts and backs :) Sharyn
ReplyDeleteI have wondered often about these quilts and how they are made. Thankyou so much for sharing, I definitely want to try, as I love to hand quilt, but can't face grappling with a huge quilt. Working in smaller sections seems very sensible. I am going to follow your link now and learn more about how it's done.
ReplyDeleteWow! They are all wonderful, two quilts for the price of one! So well done.
ReplyDeleteI just love your potholder quilts...such a beautiful result from such an interesting technique! I did not know you had done a Dear Jane with that technique...amazing!
ReplyDeleteYes, Jane was a challenge but it ended up being worth it!
DeleteBeautiful quilts--front and back. I've never even given the potholder technique a second look but you've really mastered it :)
ReplyDeleteFantastic Wendy! You've completed a fantastic variety of quilts. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing the "other" side. Certainly better than a back. wow - just love all your ideas and how they came out.
ReplyDeleteyour are the Potholder Quilt Queen!