Intermediate
|
4 hours 1 min
01:37
|
01:01:36
|
56:27
|
53:33
|
01:08:41
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Susan Beal puts a fresh spin on the very traditional craft of log cabin quilting. Each week, you’ll explore a different block style, from easy, graphic square-within-a-square blocks to minimalist, modern crosses and even improvised quartered wonky blocks. The course is perfectly suited to both seasoned quilters and newbies, with ample hand-holding on core techniques, expert tips on block settings, and lessons on how to play with color and print to make your designs pop. At the end of each class, Susan shares a fabulous project to make with what you learned, including baby quilts, bags, pillows and table runners.
Block-Setting Basics and Sewing a Baby Quilt
Modern Cross Block and Table Runner Set
Improvised Wonky Blocks and Sewing a Tote Bag
Learn how to:
What you’ll get:
Here’s what you’ll need:
Required Materials for all projects:
- Rotary cutter
- Quilt ruler
- Cutting mat
- Steam iron and ironing board
- Pins
- Sewing machine with 1/4” foot (optional) and walking foot
- Thread
- Seam ripper
- Fabric marker/chalk/tape
- 3” x 3” square of favorite print for the center (Susan uses Ribbon Flowers in blue from Denyse Schmidt’s Katie Jump Rope line)
- 1/8 yard of four different prints in the same color family for logs (Susan uses three Denyse Schmidt prints and one from Riley Blake)
- 1/4 yard of contrast solid (Susan uses one of Denyse Schmidt’s Free Spirit Modern Solids in white)
- 17” x 17” square piece of batting
- 17” x 17” square muslin for backing
- 1/2 yard fabric for pillow back (Susan uses one of Denyse Schmidt’s Free Spirit Modern Solids in blue)
- 16’’ pillow form
- Pattern paper or 3” square quilt ruler (optional for fussy-cutting center design)
- 1” binding tape maker
- 1 1/4 yards total of your dominant color fabrics
- in prints and/or solids (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Canary as her main fabric, plus three other prints in pinks and yellows)
- 3/4 yard of your secondary/recessive color fabrics
- in prints and/or solids (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Fog plus one complementary print)
- 1 1/4 yards of assorted fabrics for backing (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Canary and two of her pink and yellow prints from the front)
- 1 1/4 yards batting
- 1/4 yard fabric of your choice for binding
- Pencil and paper
- Digital camera
- 1” binding tape maker
- Four Jelly Roll or Roll-Up (2 1/2” x width of fabric) strips of fabric from a favorite collection (Susan uses Botanics by Carolyn Friedlander)
- Four 2 ½”’ x 7’’ scraps for pieced trivet (can be new fabrics, or those left over from table runner project)
- 1/3 yard background and binding fabric
- 1/3 yard backing fabric
- 1/3 yard batting
- 1” binding tape maker
- 1/2 yard solid fabric (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Fog and Luna)
- 1 1/4 yards assorted prints for patchwork and lining for A
- B
- & C (Susan uses three Michael Miller mid-century-inspired prints from the Jug or Not? collection)
- 1/2 yard light to mid-weight canvas
- 1 1/2 yards 1’’ cotton webbing for straps
Log Cabin Quilting: Block-Making Basics and Sewing a Pillow
- 3" x 3" square of favorite print for the center (Susan uses Ribbon Flowers in blue from Denyse Schmidt's Katie Jump Rope line)
- 1/8 yard of four different prints in the same color family for logs (Susan uses three Denyse Schmidt prints and one from Riley Blake)
- 1/4 yard of contrast solid (Susan uses one of Denyse Schmidt's Free Spirit Modern Solids in white)
- 17" x 17" square piece of batting
- 17" x 17" square muslin for backing
- 1/2 yard fabric for pillow back (Susan uses one of Denyse Schmidt's Free Spirit Modern Solids in blue)
- 16'' pillow form
- Pattern paper or 3" square quilt ruler (optional for fussy-cutting center design)
- 1" binding tape maker
- Rotary cutter
- Quilt ruler
- Cutting mat
- Steam iron and ironing board
- Pins
- Sewing machine with 1/4" foot (optional) and walking foot
- Thread
- Seam ripper
Block-Setting Basics and Sewing a Baby Quilt
- 1 1/4 yards total of your dominant color fabrics, in prints and/or solids (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Canary as her main fabric, plus three other prints in pinks and yellows)
- 3/4 yard of your secondary/recessive color fabrics, in prints and/or solids (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Fog plus one complementary print)
- 1 1/4 yards of assorted fabrics for backing (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Canary and two of her pink and yellow prints from the front)
- 1 1/4 yards batting
- 1/4 yard fabric of your choice for binding
- Fabric marker, chalk, or tape
- Pencil and paper
- Digital camera
- 1" binding tape maker
- Basic Sewing Supplies (see Part 1)
Modern Cross Block and Table Runner Set
- Four Jelly Roll or Roll Up (2 1/2" x width of fabric) strips of fabric from a favorite collection (Susan uses Botanics by Carolyn Friedlander)
- Four 2 1/2"' x 7'' scraps for pieced trivet (can be new fabrics or those left over from table runner project)
- 1/3 yard background and binding fabric
- 1/3 yard backing fabric
- 1/3 yard batting
- 1" binding tape maker
- Basic Sewing Supplies (see Part 1)
Improvised Wonky Blocks and Sewing a Tote Bag
- 1/2 yard solid fabric (Susan uses Michael Miller Cotton Couture in Fog and Luna)
- 1 1/4 yards assorted prints for patchwork and lining for A / B & C (Susan uses three Michael Miller mid-century-inspired prints from the Jug or Not collection)
- 1/2 yard light to mid-weight canvas
- 1 1/2 yards 1'' cotton webbing for straps
- Fabric marker, chalk or tape
- Basic Sewing Supplies (see Part 1)
Downloads:
- Work block-making basics and how to sew a pillow
- Work block-setting basics and how to sew a baby quilt
- Work a modern cross block and how to sew a table runner set
- Improvise wonky blocks and sewing a tote bag
What you’ll get:
- A multi-part series teaching how to log cabin quilt and make a quilt, table runner and totebag
- 4 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Detailed supply list
- Downloadable PDF pattern included - $16 value
- Step-by-step instruction by expert instructor Susan Beal
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students
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Log Cabin Quilting: A 4-Part Series Reviews
426 users recommended this class to a friend
Colleen LaBrosse
Good class....very thorough. P.S. What happened to her poor iron???
More than 3 months ago
Nancy Lallman
Her soft voice is lovely and she speaks in a perfect speed for this newbie to follow, understand and grasp her techniques. I learned so much! Thank you!!
More than 3 months ago