Meander quilting with a loop4/29/2023 ![]() The blog post is totally free to read, print, and sew! The PDF tutorial & download for $2 is totally optional. This blog post has been converted to an optional PDF that’s optimized for printing. Here’s a video on binding with the backing if you’d like to see how it’s done. ![]() I did the fold over binding (super simple and great for these kind of usable quilts) I pieced the backs together to fit the tops, layered them with batting (don’t really think I needed that, but too late to turn back) and quilted them. You're just making one loop, then a bigger loop around it going clockwise, switching directions and going counter clockwise for the next set of loops. I found a steal of a deal on minky blankets during Christmas time 3.50 per blanket!! I bought 2 per blanket because I knew they weren’t quite large enough for the quilt tops and I would need to add to it. The Double Loop meander is very easy to master. You can add more if you’d like to make the quilt bigger.ģ- Sew them together in rows- notice that the points will be cut off and not exact…this is ok! It’s how the block is constructed and you won’t be able to get around that.įinish the quilts up with batting and backing- and machine quilting.įor these quilts I decided to make them extra snugly– and I’m kind of cheap. This quilt had 4 rows - each row had 5 blocks. You’ll find the full I spy quilt block tutorial (plus a video) here!Ģ- Lay your quilt blocks in a row and play with the placement.
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