With this tutorial you might learn new tips to sew curved pieces. I have made this tutorial for my Stained Glass Quilt, but you can use it for any other project. You may find how to sew a circle to square. Let’s start!!!
Begin by starching your fabric. Cut the paper templates and stick them onto a cardboard. You may also cut them from a thin plexi (like the ones used for book spiral binding). It is going to be easier to draw them onto the fabric and trim the units at the end.
First of all, we fold each unit, separately, in half along the curve to find the centre. Mark the centre by finger pressing it.
Then fold the units again half along the curve. Mark the centre by finger pressing it.
Put circle unit over square unit, both right sides up.
Flip one edge of the square and pin it to the circle, lining up the creases and the edges of the two units.
Repeat the process with the oposite border, pinning aligining the units.
Then repeat the process with right edge and left edge.
Pin as needed along the curve.
Sew along the curve with a scant 1/4” seam allowance, removing pins as you go. If you use a 1.5 mm stitch, the final curve will be smoother. and it will be easier using a pair of tweezers. Press the seams open. By pressing the seams open you’ll have a more flatter seam.
Use the trimming template corresponding to each size to trim the excess of fabric. For this cutting i like to use the 18 mm rotary cutter. It is easier to cut small pieces and you can easily avoid damaging the template.
Hi friends! Here I bring you an easy tutorial to make a simple patchwork tablecloth. I’ve used some leftovers from another project to make it. This one is made from Essex Linen using some neutrals and blue for a touch of colour. As I had some espare small pieces, I decided to make some coordinating …
Materials Exterior fabric: two, 11½” × 18½” rectangles Lining fabric: two, 11½” × 18½” rectangles Batting (optional). I recommend using a low loft batting. One, 11½” × 18½” rectangle Holder: One, 2½” × 6″ rectangle Thread, scissors Template. You’ll find the links for the PDF files below Files Instructions First of all, print out the …
Step 13. Repeat the whole process using C, D, E, etc. as shown in the gallery below. It is the same process as before. The bigger the circle, the easier to sew.
Hi Everyone! This tutorial is intended for people who have never done FPP before, and who want to learn how to do it. For this, I will explain how one of the Fiesta Quilt blocks is built, a pattern that can be made using FPP blocks and that is designed for beginners. With the notions …
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies.
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
CIRCLE IN A SQUARE TUTORIAL
Hi all!
With this tutorial you might learn new tips to sew curved pieces. I have made this tutorial for my Stained Glass Quilt, but you can use it for any other project. You may find how to sew a circle to square. Let’s start!!!
Begin by starching your fabric. Cut the paper templates and stick them onto a cardboard. You may also cut them from a thin plexi (like the ones used for book spiral binding). It is going to be easier to draw them onto the fabric and trim the units at the end.
First of all, we fold each unit, separately, in half along the curve to find the centre. Mark the centre by finger pressing it.
Then fold the units again half along the curve. Mark the centre by finger pressing it.
Put circle unit over square unit, both right sides up.
Flip one edge of the square and pin it to the circle, lining up the creases and the edges of the two units.
Repeat the process with the oposite border, pinning aligining the units.
Then repeat the process with right edge and left edge.
Pin as needed along the curve.
Sew along the curve with a scant 1/4” seam allowance, removing pins as you go. If you use a 1.5 mm stitch, the final curve will be smoother. and it will be easier using a pair of tweezers. Press the seams open. By pressing the seams open you’ll have a more flatter seam.
Use the trimming template corresponding to each size to trim the excess of fabric. For this cutting i like to use the 18 mm rotary cutter. It is easier to cut small pieces and you can easily avoid damaging the template.
Related Posts
MAKING A TABLECLOTH
Hi friends! Here I bring you an easy tutorial to make a simple patchwork tablecloth. I’ve used some leftovers from another project to make it. This one is made from Essex Linen using some neutrals and blue for a touch of colour. As I had some espare small pieces, I decided to make some coordinating …
MAKING A CHRISTMAS STOCKING
Materials Exterior fabric: two, 11½” × 18½” rectangles Lining fabric: two, 11½” × 18½” rectangles Batting (optional). I recommend using a low loft batting. One, 11½” × 18½” rectangle Holder: One, 2½” × 6″ rectangle Thread, scissors Template. You’ll find the links for the PDF files below Files Instructions First of all, print out the …
VERTIGO QUILT TUTORIAL
Step 13. Repeat the whole process using C, D, E, etc. as shown in the gallery below. It is the same process as before. The bigger the circle, the easier to sew.
Basic notions FPP
Hi Everyone! This tutorial is intended for people who have never done FPP before, and who want to learn how to do it. For this, I will explain how one of the Fiesta Quilt blocks is built, a pattern that can be made using FPP blocks and that is designed for beginners. With the notions …