Quilt as you go strip quilt

Make a strip quilt and quilt it as you go (QAYG) so by the time the quilt top is done, the back and quilting are done too, and you are ready for binding! This is another version of the same strip qui

Learn a super simple quilt as you go strip quilt project in this video from National Quilters Circle today!

This is such a quick and easy project that you will be able to whip up in no time at all. And these quilts look amazing when they are finished. The beauty of the quilt-as-you-go method is that you quilt all three layers of fabric - the top, batting, and the backing, all at the same time. So when you get to the end of your sewing, everything is quilted together. How cool is that?! The only thing left to do after you trim your quilt to the size you want is to bind it and you can see our

How To Quilt As You Go - Simplified. Plus 2 Ways to Join Squares

Striped Quilt-as-you-go Blanket: This is another in my never-ending attempt to use up scraps of fabric in my basement. If you don't have scraps, this could be easily adapted to use 'new' fabric. I am making lap quilts for a local hospital but you could use the same technique to m…

There’re many ways to quilt-as-you-go. This is one of them. It’s also a block to use all those fabric scraps left over from other projects. How to to make a strip quilt as you go block Do you wish to

Can you piece your quilt and sew it too? Quilt-as-you-go is a fun, fast technique that combines piecing and quilting simultaneously.

Here is another quick and easy to make 'quilt as you go' block and it is the second in our series of QAYG blocks. (You can find the first QAYG block here.) I really love playing around with my scrap fabric to see what I can make. You can make an assortment of different types and sew them all together into a quilt or you can sew them into table runners and cushion covers. But whatever you decide to do, these quilt blocks will help you to use up your fabric stash, and that's always a plus. And…

Making a quilt can be a bit pricey, especially when you consider sending it to be quilted once you've finished piecing the top. If you are a DIY kind of gal, then this quilting method will definitely appeal. Here's how to make it: Using anywhere between 3 and 16 different fabrics cut the following strips: Three 6" x 42" Two 5" x 42" Four 4" x 42" Five 3" x 42" Two 2" x 42" Lay them out on the ground in a random pleasing pattern. Then, cut a backing fabric (you may need to piece it) 45" x 60"…