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    Art Deco Rose Quilt Pattern: A quick & easy quilting project
    Art Deco Rose Quilt Pattern: A quick & easy quilting project
    Art Deco Rose Quilt Pattern: A quick & easy quilting project
    Ebook75 pages34 minutes

    Art Deco Rose Quilt Pattern: A quick & easy quilting project

    By Lynne Edwards

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    About this ebook

    Learn to sew beautiful handmade quilts with Lynne Edwards' simple blanket stitch appliqué technique. This gorgeous tranquil design features a stunning blue rose and would look great in any home. With detailed illustrations and full-colour photography coupled with engaging step-by-step instructions, Lynne guides you though the creative process from start to finish, ensure that each stitch is something you can be proud of!

    • Detailed step-by-step instructions
    • Full-colour illustrations
    • Beautiful photography
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherDavid & Charles
    Release dateApr 30, 2013
    ISBN9781446359679
    Art Deco Rose Quilt Pattern: A quick & easy quilting project
    Author

    Lynne Edwards

    Lynne Edwards is an early childhood-trained teacher who has taught for more than thirty years. She spent the majority of her career in the preschool sector and the last ten years in the junior primary sector. In the early 1990s she was selected to teach one of the first Early Intervention Units in Canberra, working with a team of therapy specialists. She has tutored in the Childcare Course at Canberra's CIT, and during a sabbatical year in 2003 she was engaged as an early childhood consultant for Questacon, Canberra's Science Centre. In this role, she conducted research, and advised and assisted the planning team with the design and creation of MiniQ, Questacon's permanent exhibition for 0-6 year olds. In 1994 Lynne accepted an exchange teaching position in Vancouver Island, Canada. Since retiring in 2008, Lynne has remained involved in the education field. She has continued relief teaching, and was engaged as a University Liaison Officer at the University of Canberra, advising and supporting pre-service teachers in schools.

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      Book preview

      Art Deco Rose Quilt Pattern - Lynne Edwards

      Essential Techniques

      This section describes the essential techniques you will need to create the blanket stitch appliqué for this project. More general techniques required for quilt making, such as adding borders, quilting and binding are described in General Techniques.

      Stick-and-Stitch Technique

      USING THE DESIGN

      Most of the appliqué patterns are printed full size as they appear in the quilt, although some will need to be enlarged. These patterns are used as a reference when arranging the separate pieces of fabric to build up the final appliqué design.

      When using the stick-and-stitch technique, the appliqué shapes must first be reversed. The design is then separated into the various shapes that make up the final image. Any shape that is overlapped by another will need an extra amount added, about ¹⁄8in (3mm) wide to the edge that will be overlapped. This is shown as a dashed line on the separate shapes and should be included when the shapes are traced on to the paper side of the fusible web. For each of the designs in the book, all the reversed pieces are shown labelled and grouped ready for tracing.

      TIP

      With this technique most of the inner section of the fusible is removed before the outline is ironed on to the fabric. If this inner area is large enough, I have placed one or more smaller outlines within it to be traced as positioned. Once that area of web has been cut and removed from the large drawn outline, the smaller shapes marked on it can then be cut out as usual.

      USING FUSIBLE WEB

      1 Place the fusible web smooth side uppermost over the reversed shapes of the design as given in each project. Trace each section including any dashed areas. Mark the grain line arrows and the numbers on the tracing, keeping these at the very edge of the shape rather than in the centre, as the centre area of fusible web will be removed later. The shapes can be traced closer together but leave about ¹⁄2in (1.3cm) between each traced shape to make cutting out easier. Cut out each traced shape roughly ¹⁄4in (6mm) beyond the outer drawn line (see Photo below).

      2 Carefully cut out the central area of fusible web and remove it, leaving only about ¹⁄8in (3mm) inside the drawn line. The removed pieces of fusible can be kept for later projects. If the removed area has extra, smaller shapes traced on to it, these can now be cut out in the same way. Don’t try to cut away the inner areas of any small or narrow pieces less than 1in (2.5cm) across as they are just too fiddly.

      3 Place each cut piece of fusible web rough side downwards on the wrong side of the fabric, matching the grain line arrow with the grain or weave of the fabric. Press with

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