tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32350086.post5684467551575353358..comments2023-10-03T07:02:54.149-07:00Comments on Becky's Bits and Piecing: Absolutly InsaneBeckyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12569868342564016173noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32350086.post-64612244815996025422010-08-21T09:23:20.647-07:002010-08-21T09:23:20.647-07:00He-he... I just followed all your links, including...He-he... I just followed all your links, including the one to the foundation pattern for 3" blocks.<br /><br />Have you ever done them with freezer paper? You press a few sheets together, put your pattern on top, then sew through all of them with a dull needle (and no thread). Then, peel of your patterns and use them one at a time. You fold on the seam line and stitch right alongside it, this way, in the end you can just peel of the paper instead of having to rip it off. I hope that made sense, if not, I learned this method from Judy Mathieson in her Mariner's Compass Class. I believe she discusses it in her book(s) too.SuzyQSparkleshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12006823253226263605noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32350086.post-20084337365997540002010-08-21T09:11:56.420-07:002010-08-21T09:11:56.420-07:00:D
I have about 20 little log cabins with 1/4&quo...:D<br /><br />I have about 20 little log cabins with 1/4" logs. They are 2" finished size. I make them with freezer paper templates... perhaps I can add a few more rows to make them 3". They are SO PRETTY to sit and look at, huh?!SuzyQSparkleshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12006823253226263605noreply@blogger.com