Judy Niemeyer Quilt Kits

We have many of these quilts produced by my mother and she utilized flannel, which helps make the quilt very delicate. Flannel is a very good decision because you need to have to choose materials that will ravel and fray. This project is fairly easy (if you can sew a straight line and have persistence) and could make a great baby/child gift if produced with Disney Flannel.

No batting is essential if you use flannel since the flannel thickness is adequate to give your rag quilt a

significant come to feel. You may use batting to make your quilt thicker, and these directions will explain each with and without batting. You can also use far more flannel as a filler if you want to, but this is optional.
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There will be two levels for this quilt: prime (frayed facet) and a base. Minimize Squares for the prime and the bottom the very same dimensions. 8" to 10" is about right for a massive quilt but you can make them more substantial if you want to simplify or make them scaled-down if you are up for much more element or are creating a smaller sized quilt.

Determine the volume of material and squares you will need: If the quilt dimensions you would like is 64", you will need eight 8"squares on a facet, moments eight rows or sixty four squares. These squares will be 10" by 10" to permit for the ragging, so you will require a whole yardage of about 5 sq yards for the entrance and 5 sq yards for the back again. For a little one size quilt (36") you will need to have about one one/2 yards for the front and one 1/2 yards for the back again (assuming 36" material width). For a youngster or baby size quilt you will most likely like to use more compact squares. You could use a 9x9 sample with 4 inch squares (6" minimize square measurement) or a 6x6 pattern (with 8" reduce sq. dimensions). Experiment with sq. sizes to get the look you like. This is a good opportunity to use Body fat quarters for a variety of styles.

Cut sixty four squares, each 10" sq. of your top and bottom fabrics. Use a variety of flannels combining distinct patterns and solids. Lay out the squares (on a ground will do) to see the general impact and to determine how you will want to sew the sample blocks with each other.

If you decide you want to use batting as a filler, reduce the squares of batting two inches smaller sized than the leading and bottom squares. If your quilt has ten inch leading and base squares, you would minimize the batting at 8" or much less. You will need to have to quilt the squares before you sign up for them into the quilt. Create a sandwich with your best square, batting and bottom square, then sew an "X" by means of the sandwich prior to signing up for them with each other. You do not need to have to do this action if you are employing flannel. Keep the right sides out (on each the prime and base).