I’m thinking I might just make blocks, keeping the colour family the same in each block, just to use up the scraps. And see if they work as a quilt when they’re all done
That’s a great idea. Plus, as ideas come to you then you might use a few blocks here and there for projects. Like this one would be a lovely reusable journal cover, for example.
You do such nice work, Edel, I always love seeing what you’ve come up with next!
Fabulous! I’ll look forward to seeing what they eventually evolve into
AIMR
(Linda -2024 Choose Projects that You Want to Do :us:)
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@sloth003 requested mosaic blocks in a prior quilt block swap…here are the ones I made for her using a color theme she requested…she always had the most interesting blocks and I learned a lot!!!
I love how scrappy yours are!!! It is going to be cool to see what you do with them!
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Lynx
(In a world where you can be anything, be kind.)
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I love this so much! It has a cool stained glass vibe.
I really love this idea. I’m starting to accumulate scraps, and I’m looking for projects to use them on. How fussy was it to cut the sashing and keep your seam allowances straight and even? My mom just completed a stained glass quilt (using batiks and black 1/4" sashing), and it was a challenge.How wide is the sashing on yours?
Not that fussy at all. If you Google the pattern, she gives a free pdf with step by step instructions. (Mod mosaic block Elizabeth Hartman) The only precise cutting is the sashing (1") I chose black for the stained glass effect.
The rest of the cutting is a kind of stack and whack, as you go, you overlap the two pieces you’re about to sew and wonky cut them, so they match, then sashing between. Check out the pattern because there are lots of photos. It’s very straightforward.
If you’ve a small cutting mat to one side of your machine and an iron on the other, you get through then fast, because you don’t need to keep standing up to cut.
@Edel these are the most beautiful, wonderful colors ever! really great work! it looks like stained glass, but in less primary colors. Great work, lady!