About Bundle No. 9a+9b (Discontinued)

About Bundle No. 8a+8b (Discontinued)

List of Fabrics for Bundle No. 4. The colors in Bundle No. 4 come from the original All the Good Quilt that went viral in 2020. Use the list below to order more of your favorite colors here. All fabrics are Pure Solids from Art Gallery, and we strive to keep them in stock.

List of Fabrics for Bundle No. 3 The cheerful and deep colors in Bundle No. 3 will bring joy to any room. Use the list below to order more of your favorite colors here. All fabrics are Pure Solids from Art Gallery, and we strive to keep them in stock.

List of Fabrics for Bundle No. 2 The calming colors in Bundle No. 2 will bring warmth to any room. Use the list below to order more of your favorite colors here. All fabrics are Pure Solids from Art Gallery, and we strive to keep them in stock.

A list of Pure Solid fabrics for Bundle No. 1 so you purchase more of specific colors. We carry all these fabrics in stock at Jittery Wings.

Learn to quilt using the Foundation Paper Piecing Method (FPP) using the free Sparrow Quilt Pattern from Jittery Wings. Mitzie designed this pattern specifically to teach foundation paper piecing.

Use a 1000 foot spool of 3/16th inch rope from Mountain Thread Company to make a 4’ Christmas Tree Skirt and matching ornaments.

Learn the simple steps to add hangers to your mini quilts so you can enjoy them on your wall.

Learn this simple trick of sewing the “man’s belt and not his crotch” to remember how to connect the ends of the binding. I learned this long ago, and I can’t remember where, but it is wonderful.

A look at color through design elements found in nature to inform and inspire your next controlled improv project. Learn about ROY G BIV and moving colors from dark to light. Learn how nature can help you make critical design decisions.

Using the Here’s Your Sign Quilt Pattern to make holiday table decor using Michael Miller holiday fabrics. What a fun way to start the holiday season this year.

Prepare backing by pressing it well. Lay it right side down, on a large flat surface (such as a table or floor), and secure it around all edges with masking tape, stretching it tight and flat.

When you begin pressing seams, you can either press them open or to the side, but for this quilt, we will press our seams open. Pressing Seams Open: To press your seams open, first press them closed. What? I know, hang with me. As soon as you pull the stitched seam off the sewing machine, the seam is flat, and the fabrics are together.

If you started your sewing journey making garments, you are likely familiar with a 5/8” seam allowance. My first quilt used a 5/8” seam allowance and well, it was bulky and clunky.

For a quilt, the seam allowance should always be ¼” unless otherwise stated in the pattern. This length maximizes your fabric and minimizes your bulk.

Cutting your fabrics correctly is a critical step in a lovely quilt. Incorrect cuts can not only waste fabric but cause frustration when you begin trying to match up your seams. The Golden Rule for Quilting is “measure twice and cut once.”

There is a bit of debate in the quilting world about whether you should prewash your fabrics. Like with all hobbies, there are purists who can suck the fun out of it and become “police.” Here’s what you really need to know to make the best decision for you.

Batting can is sold in individual pre-cut sizes like Crib, Twin, Throw, Queen, and King. It is also sold on long 10, 15, or even 30-yard rolls. Your quilt may be a size other than standard, so be sure to consider that when purchasing. You want your batting to be 3-5” larger on every side if you are having your quilt finished by a longarmer. If you are quilting it yourself, I prefer the batting to be 2-4” longer on all sides.

For 100% cotton fabric in quilting, I recommend you use 100% cotton thread. When choosing thread for quilting, you also need to consider the weight and the ply. When looking at thread numbers the top number is usually associated with the weight and the bottom number with the ply.

Choosing the fabric for your first or next quilt is important. Not all fabrics are created equal. It is important to choose a high quality fabric so the quilt will last and stand the tests of use and time.