You would think after using over 100 of my 10 in square pieces of fabric, the bin would look just a little bit emptier but no...
There is no hope for the bins of 5 in squares as I have 100's and 100's of them!
There will be random thoughts about dyeing, marbling and quilting. Hopefully there will be some information that is new to people. Nature is my inspiration and because of that, I reserve the right to publish lots and lots of pictures of animals, birds, butterflies and plants!
You would think after using over 100 of my 10 in square pieces of fabric, the bin would look just a little bit emptier but no...
There is no hope for the bins of 5 in squares as I have 100's and 100's of them!
1. Place the one inch strip of the sashing for the right side on top and a folded 1 5/8 in strip of the sashing for the back on the right hand edge of the first square, making sure the open edge of the back sashing is at the edge of the square. Pin in 3 places.2. Sew through all the pieces 1/4 inch from the edge.3. Take the second square and arrange the top sashing along the edge, again placing three pins and then sew in place a 1/4 in from the edge. This leaves 1/2 in of sashing on the front all finished. Now to finish the sashing on the back.This is how it should look at this point with the second seam in the front sashing completed.
Once you have all the rows completed, do the same steps to sew the rows together. The only additional thing to be mindful of is that try your best to get the vertical sashing lined up, both front and back. I am sometimes more successful at that than others but again, it is a little annoying but probably not too bad!