Herringbone - Easy Strip Pieced Pattern from Simple Quilts for the Modern Home

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
  • Learn how to make Herringbone, from my first book, "Simple Quilts for the Modern Home."
    Herringbone is one of my favorite quilts in the book because it is a very easy quilt pattern but it looks a lot more complicated than it actually is. The top is made almost entirely by strip piecing, so it also goes really fast.
    In this video I show you how to cut corners out of your strips so you can piece them in an offset way to maximize the use of your fabric. We also talk about how to sew the offset strip sets together so you can get straight vertical rows and I show you how I pinned so that every point came together just right.
    The original Shell Rummel Quiet Moments fabric is no longer available, so I used the next best thing, Shell Rummel's latest line Rhythm. The fabrics have a similar tone as the original and look just as lovely. We have a limited supply of kits while supplies last. Check out the links below to grab one.
    Make sure you watch to the end of the video to see some bloopers!
    This tutorial is meant to be a supplemental guide for people who are visual learners and want to see the quilt being assembled in addition to reading the instructions and assembly diagrams in the book. All of the cutting instructions, yardage requirements and everything else you need to make this pattern are included in "Simple Quilt for the Modern Home".
    Get your signed copy: shop.quiltaddi...
    Watch other videos from Simple Quilts for the Modern Home: • Going North - Easy Str...
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    Music: Coq Au Vin - Arthur Benson from Epidemic Sound

Komentáře • 18

  • @kschallert3569
    @kschallert3569 Před 5 lety +4

    Gorgeous! And thank you SO much for the blooper at the end! I cant tell you how good it feels to know that you're human, imperfect, just like the rest of us. Your work is always so stunning you'd think it was done by a machine. That, by the way, is a huge compliment! Thank you for your videos and for keeping it real!

  • @anitahaecker8113
    @anitahaecker8113 Před 5 lety +3

    Love, love, love those bloopers. ❤🌞 Good to know I'm not the only one that has those challenging moments.😉

    • @QuiltAddictsAnonymous
      @QuiltAddictsAnonymous  Před 5 lety

      Glad you thought they were funny! We definitely had a vote on funny or offensive before publishing those. Four out of four said funny, so we went for it :)

  • @patriciamoller3060
    @patriciamoller3060 Před 5 lety +1

    Thankyou , l look forward to your tutorials whenever , very clever lady with what ever you do

  • @karyljacobson6709
    @karyljacobson6709 Před 5 lety +1

    That method of marking so your seam is spot on is going to be added to my must do list. Anything to improve the accuracy!

  • @julendia
    @julendia Před 5 lety +2

    Stephanie, thank you for addressing the issue of pressing the seams open and whether it weakens the seams. I purchased the houndstooth kit and plan on pressing the seams open for my first time. LOVED 💕 the BLOOPER 🥳

  • @susanchase7880
    @susanchase7880 Před 4 lety +5

    I just discovered that my brain needs order. This is very pretty but I'm afraid I'd match the strips, even though it is a matter of style.

  • @karenkluwin8856
    @karenkluwin8856 Před 5 lety +3

    It's not a blooper, it's a design element change :)

  • @theresamorgan1033
    @theresamorgan1033 Před 5 lety +1

    Ur human like the rest of us❤❤❤❤

  • @janedoefrommo
    @janedoefrommo Před 4 lety

    I’m not the best or very experienced quilter, so my question may seem elementary, but we ask to learn. So, why couldn’t you just sew them all together and then cut them all an angle after?

    • @QuiltAddictsAnonymous
      @QuiltAddictsAnonymous  Před 4 lety +2

      Yes, that is certainly one way to do it. You do have to make sure you have enough and not cut yourself short. This method takes all of the guesswork out and has less waste!