I don't think I've shown these two quilts yet. They are quilts I made for my nieces several years ago.
For the pink quilt, I stacked 4 pink rectangles on top of 4 white rectangles, then cut them randomly with wavy cuts - 7 cuts in all. Then I sewed them together alternating the pink and white matching curves, and using one of each pattern in the block. I then squared it up so each block was the same height, not worrying about the width. I think each block was 10 inches high by 15 inches wide.
Libbie's Quilt Finished!, a photo by Quilt Circle on Flickr.
Here's a link to a tutorial I put on Flickr stepping you through the process with lots of pictures.
I played with appliqueing circles for the back using the fat quarters of the pink that didn't go as well with the ones I used on the front. I embroidered the label on one of the circles on the back.
For the pink quilt, I stacked 4 pink rectangles on top of 4 white rectangles, then cut them randomly with wavy cuts - 7 cuts in all. Then I sewed them together alternating the pink and white matching curves, and using one of each pattern in the block. I then squared it up so each block was the same height, not worrying about the width. I think each block was 10 inches high by 15 inches wide.
Libbie's Quilt Finished!, a photo by Quilt Circle on Flickr.
Here's a link to a tutorial I put on Flickr stepping you through the process with lots of pictures.
I played with appliqueing circles for the back using the fat quarters of the pink that didn't go as well with the ones I used on the front. I embroidered the label on one of the circles on the back.
I found this on flicker as a black and hot pink quilt, and adapted it for a bundle of black fat quarters I bought. I worked out a size and layout where I could get 2 blocks from each fat quarter. I bought 3 blue fabrics to use for the alternating blocks.
Both girls like their grown-up quilts. Here they are with the first quilts I made for them ages ago.
Love the quilts! Thanks for sharing the process of making LIbbie's quilt.
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