Step 2: Attach Fabric C triangles to step 1 finished square by repeating Step 1 as shown above. The triangles are not over-sized, so there should be no (or little) trimming. Repeat for each side, pressing towards triangles. Step 1: Attach Fabric B triangles to Fabric A center square by matching centers and stitch with 1/4″ seam allowance. So, instead of (1) 18 1/2″ square, I used a 9 1/2″ strip and cut triangles from that: Fabric G: Cut (1) 18 1/2″ wide strip subcut into (1) 18 1/2″ square then cut in half diagonally in both directions, and cut (2) 10 1/2″ squares then cut in half diagonally once.įor the setting triangles, I used a ruler called the Flip ‘n Set.Fabric F: Cut (1) 2 1/2″ strip subcut into (16) 2 1/2″ squares.Fabric E: Cut (2) 2 1/2″ strips subcut into (24) 2 1/2″ squares.Fabric D: Cut (3) 2 1/2″ strips subcut into (12) 2 1/2″ x 8 1/2″ rectangles.Fabric C: Cut (1) 5″ strip subcut into (6) 5″ squares and cut in half diagonally.I had no issues with mine, but be mindful of this when making yours. * Note: After making this project, I realized that you would normally use 2 squares cut in half diagonally once for each block so that you don’t have bias edges on the outside. Fabric B: Cut (1) 5 1/4″ strip subcut into (3) 5 1/4″ squares and cut in half diagonally in both directions.Fabric A: Cut (1) 4 1/2″ strip subcut into (3) 4 1/2″ squares.Backing (1 solid piece) 1 1/2 yards or pieced with left overs.Fabric G (block setting triangles) 5/8 yard.Fabric F (block corner squares) 1/8 yard.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |