Using the fuse-squares-to-interfacing method of assembling a top certainly makes the job go more quickly... especially since it was important to have the right square of fabric in the correct location.
It's amazing how much "shrinkage" you get after sewing 10 seams across the width.
After finishing all three sections, I match seams and sewed the sections together.
Now to get this sandwiched and quilted!
Yay! A new colorwash to pin!!! Yes, the shrinkage overall stuns people. We forget how much fabric ends up in our seams.
ReplyDeleteIt's absolutely gorgeous, Freda! :o)
ReplyDeleteIt's so beautiful, Freda. Your son-in-law is going to love and treasure it.
ReplyDeleteLovely, and just in time for Easter!
ReplyDeleteThis is beautiful. Just in time for Easter. Thank you for showing pictures of the steps to use the fusible webbing. All your seams and blocks are perfect.
ReplyDeleteWonderful! You've done such a nice job in the colorwash!
ReplyDeleteOh my - so beautiful and inspirational - in more ways than one!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful colorwash.!
ReplyDeleteHugs
That's really beautiful!
ReplyDelete