measurements for flea market fancy quilt edit...after further calculations, I changed the yardage requirement for the sashing fabric from 2 1/3 to 2 3/4 yards. (see below.) First off, I'd like to thank Alissa for her inspiration AND her willingness to let me share this pattern with all of you. Here are the measurements I used for my flea market fancy quilt top.... cut a 5" inch square for the center of the block. you will need 20. cut 2 rectangles 3.5" x 5" and 2 rectangles 3.5" x 11". assemble the block with a 1/4" seam allowance. each 1/4 yard (I used 1/4 yards, not fat quarters for this, but FQ's would work, too) will yield enough pieces to border 2 blocks. you will need 10 quarter yards for the outsides of the blocks. make 20 blocks. for the sashing: I used bleached muslin. you will need 2 3/4 yards. first, cut 2 border pieces 5" x 80 1/2" (cut this lengthwise, not selvage to selvage, to avoid seams). set this aside for your final borders. cut 6 border/sashing pieces 5" x 56". cut 15 sashing pieces 5" x 11". Assemble your quilt top.
Christmas Table Topper 2 crazy eight charm packs {you’ll need 81 charms total.} 2 yards white bella solids 2 yards backing 1/2 yard binding lay out 9 different charms that you like together. {don’t forget to throw in some contrast!!!} sew the 1st row. pressing seams to the right. sew the 2nd row. pressing seams to the left. and then sew the 3rd row. pressing seams to the right again. join row 1 & row 2. press. join rows 1 & 2 with row 3. press again. congratulations…you have a completed 9-patch block!!! make sure that your block is nice and square. spray your block with a light spray starch {like magic sizing} & press. then cut your block in half longways. cut in half tallways. sew the top 2 sections together. press seam to the right. sew the bottom 2 sections together. press seam to the left. sew top and bottom together and press. give yourself a pat on the back!!! now rinse and repeat to make 8 more of these bad boys. take your first block and add a 13 1/2″ x 3 1/2″ strip to both sides of the block.
30 Collections of Ornate Patterns and Textures Patterns vary from a simple repetition of shapes to a more complex blend of colors and designs. Textures in the other hand are often visual features of objects like rocks, wood, leaf, etc. Today, patterns and textures are used by designers to make their websites more attractive and eye-catching to their viewers. Bloggers must see to it they have a splendid design for their website so that it will attract more viewers/readers, otherwise the blog will become dull and boring. Today we will be showcasing collections of Ornate Patterns and Textures. You may want to take a look at the following related articles: • Ultimate Collection of Fire Effect Tutorials, Brushes and Textures • 60+ Totally Free Rusted Metal Textures for Designers • Ultimate Collection of Smoke Effect Tutorials,Brushes and Textures Floral Texture Download Source Royal Pajamas Download Source Cellar Heat Download Source Red Floral Pattern Download Source Grunge Download Source Damask Download Source Pattern Cooler Download Source Old 31 Ads
Epic How-To: Make a 3-D Plush Pattern from a 2-D Drawing ... I’ve made some 2-D plush monsters in the past. They can have a lot of character (like Aristocrates here and his little buddy Protegé). They’re also the best place to start if you are new to making plush. This, however, is not a 2-D plush tutorial, and it is not well suited to sewing beginners. If you are looking for such a tutorial, try here. Materials: paper or cardstockcushion foamstraight pinssafety pins (optional)X-acto knifefabric gluepaper scissorsfabric scissorsfabric marking penpencilballpoint pen (optional)fabric similar to what you will use on your finished plush toysseam ripper (not pictured)chopstick (optional) When the good folks over at Neon Monster approached me about designing a plush version of their logo monster, Mitch, 2-D was not going to cut it. Since Mitch has never existed in 3-D, and all I had was this single three-quarter view of him, I needed to start with an intermediate 2-D step, an orthographic projection. Step 1: Orthographic Drawings Step 2: Foam Block Epilogue