At the end of the journey, it would be time to build a log cabin, so that's the last block the quilt store gave us to do. I like paper piecing, and I like the center square of the log cabin to be the same size as the other strips, so I drafted a paper piecing pattern instead of using their directions.
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Photo of finished blocks. This is the way I will put it into the final quilt. Since this is a directional block, it will look differently depending on how it is placed. |
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You should be able to click on the image above and then right-click and save as to your computer. |
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You should be able to click on the image above and then right-click and save as to your computer. |
I rough cut the pieces for my log cabin and then paper pieced them. I don't cut as I go, I cut all the pieces at once, just like I do for a regular pieced block. It saves me time and frustration cutting them to a little larger than the piece in the block. Paper piecing gives very accurate blocks! I love it!
Your quilts are beautiful! I wish I had the patience!
ReplyDeleteThanks. That's why I only do one block a month (or one set of 4 blocks!) I only make one quilt a year--but that's okay. I feel as if I accomplish something that way!
ReplyDeleteWould love to enlarge and download the instructions but the images aren't clickable. =(
ReplyDelete