Bonnie Hunter---quilt guru----sometimes cuts fabric into 10 inch blocks. She pieces these together to use as a backing. I did that for Egg Money Quilts and it was fantastic. I used up some stash that I was not really in love with any more. I presed the seams open to reduce bulk.
She has a website if you goggle her name.
Double Sided Quilt
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Iloveit
- Posts: 189
- Joined: Mon Sep 17, 2007 3:16 pm
Re: Double Sided Quilt
Go to hgtv.com , rith now there is a topic about two sided quilt.
(Select Simply Quilts in the crafts topic)
Bye
(Select Simply Quilts in the crafts topic)
Bye
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northbound
- Posts: 534
- Joined: Sat Feb 24, 2007 1:07 pm
Re: Double Sided Quilt
I was able to get Sharon Pederson's book "Reversible Quilts: Two at a Time" from the local library. She uses the method Joanne described. I got it because I wanted to learn more about the quilt-as-you-go method and she explains it well and has pictures. There's also some interesting variations of what blocks you can do with this method and how to make double-sided binding. Here's a link to her web site that shows a quilt with a different block on each side that (I think) is also QAYG:
http://windsweptmedia.ca/sharonquilts/i ... index.html
(click on "Workshops")
A local quilt shop hangs some quilts up so you can see both sides, and a simple pieced back with either stippling or quilted to enhance the design on the quilt front (what MDQuilta described) is surprisingly cool. Might want to try a table runner to see what you'd like.
Sharon C.
http://windsweptmedia.ca/sharonquilts/i ... index.html
(click on "Workshops")
A local quilt shop hangs some quilts up so you can see both sides, and a simple pieced back with either stippling or quilted to enhance the design on the quilt front (what MDQuilta described) is surprisingly cool. Might want to try a table runner to see what you'd like.
Sharon C.
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mdelhougne
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Sat Apr 20, 2019 10:48 am
Re: Double Sided Quilt
I am working on a memory quilt for my daughter. I pieced both the front and back and they are different. I did not think the quilting on the front would make sense on the back, so I decided to quilt them separately and then join them together. So I found the thinnest, lightest batting I could find (it is a cotton bamboo blend)and quilted the top onto batting (machine quilted), then quilted the back separately onto an additional layer of batting(again by machine). Now I am joining the front and backs together by hand. So, from the front I am going through the front and both layers of batting and then coming back out to the front. I am using invisible thread for this and staying along the seams. I will do the same from the back, going through the back and both layers of batting. I figure If I do this every 2-3 inches on both the front and the back it will secure it together and allow for two separate quilted designs on front and back. Anyone else try something like this?
- Carrie-Waltz
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Aug 07, 2019 10:02 pm
Re: Double Sided Quilt
Can you post your result? I've never tried it, now I'm interested!belletaine wrote: Tue Jul 15, 2008 1:49 pm I am thinking of making a double sided quilt, i.e. each side would be a quilt and there would be no backing as the backing would be the other quilt. Is this a NO NO? Am I asking for problems?? I was thinking of machine stipple for the quilting on it. Help, ideas, thoughts, hints. Thank You!!!
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