If you are reading this, it is because you are making a Vertigo Quilt, so thanks for buying my pattern!!!
This tutorial is intended to help you understand the assembly of the Quilt. It might look tricky at first, but the curves are gentle enough to make it easier to sew.
It might look tricky at first, but the curves are gentle enough to make it easy to sew.
Step 1.
We will build our quilt from the inside to the outside. Start with the central circle (A). We fold it in half and fingerpress it, so we have a crease marking the centre.
Step 2.
Fold it again in half and finger press to create another mark.
Step 3.
Fold B along the center of the smaller circle, matching the seams that divides the ring in to parts.
Step 4.
Place B over A, both right sides up, matching the creases we have marked and the seams of the ring.
Step 5.
Fold over one side where the creases match. Pin to secure.
Step 6.
Fold over the opposite side matching the creases. Pin to secure.
Step 7.
Repeat the process with the remaining two sides matching the creases and seams.
Step 8.
Place pins all around the seam, matching the edges.
Use your fingers to pull the fabric and align the edges.
Step 9.
Sew all around using a 1/4″ seam allowance and removing pins as you go. If necessary, use a pair of tweezers to pull the fabric and align the edges.
If you don’t have a pair of tweezers, you might use a pin.
Step 10.
Open the unit and press seams towards the circle.
Here you can see the wrong side of the unit.
Step 11.
Fold the unit along the center of the bigger circle and finger press to create two creases.
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.
Fold C along the center of the smaller circle, matching the seams. Finger press in both sides to create creases marking the center.Now we have marked the horizontal and vertical center of the smaller circle.Place C over A/B matching the creases and seams of both units. Pin on each seam/crease to align both units.Pin along the whole circle aligning the edgesSew along the seam using a 1/4″ seam allowance. Then press seams towards the center.
Sewing an oven mitt has been my first sewing project. When I started sewing eight months ago, before I started making quilts, I made small crafts, like this one that I will explain to you how to do. The good thing about making your own oven mitts is that you can customize them so that, …
I have recently released my latest quilt pattern to the world and I have shared on social media how I have made two types of cushions using the FPP blocks that I designed in that pattern. For both cushions I have used plain fabrics for two main reasons: they are the ones that best suit …
Supplies Get the free templates! Send me the templates Loading… I’ve read and accept your Privacy Policy. Subscribe Loading… Thank you! You’ll recieve an e-mail to confirm your subscription. Please check your spam/junk folder. Instructions From the main fabric cut: First of all, print the FPP templates at home or take them to a copy …
Hi friends! I’m releasing in a few weeks my new quilt pattern, Verbena, where you can practice different sewing skills. One of these is the appliqué circle. I’ve written this tutorial to explain two different ways to make this pretty block. One is using a basting method. The other one using fusing interfacing. Try them …
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.
VERTIGO QUILT TUTORIAL
Hi there!
If you are reading this, it is because you are making a Vertigo Quilt, so thanks for buying my pattern!!!
This tutorial is intended to help you understand the assembly of the Quilt. It might look tricky at first, but the curves are gentle enough to make it easier to sew.
Step 1.
We will build our quilt from the inside to the outside. Start with the central circle (A). We fold it in half and fingerpress it, so we have a crease marking the centre.
Step 2.
Fold it again in half and finger press to create another mark.
Step 3.
Fold B along the center of the smaller circle, matching the seams that divides the ring in to parts.
Step 4.
Place B over A, both right sides up, matching the creases we have marked and the seams of the ring.
Step 5.
Fold over one side where the creases match. Pin to secure.
Step 6.
Fold over the opposite side matching the creases. Pin to secure.
Step 7.
Repeat the process with the remaining two sides matching the creases and seams.
Step 8.
Place pins all around the seam, matching the edges.
Use your fingers to pull the fabric and align the edges.
Step 9.
Sew all around using a 1/4″ seam allowance and removing pins as you go. If necessary, use a pair of tweezers to pull the fabric and align the edges.
If you don’t have a pair of tweezers, you might use a pin.
Step 10.
Open the unit and press seams towards the circle.
Here you can see the wrong side of the unit.
Step 11.
Fold the unit along the center of the bigger circle and finger press to create two creases.
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.
Related Posts
QUILTED OVEN MITT
Sewing an oven mitt has been my first sewing project. When I started sewing eight months ago, before I started making quilts, I made small crafts, like this one that I will explain to you how to do. The good thing about making your own oven mitts is that you can customize them so that, …
MAKING A STROKES CUSHION
I have recently released my latest quilt pattern to the world and I have shared on social media how I have made two types of cushions using the FPP blocks that I designed in that pattern. For both cushions I have used plain fabrics for two main reasons: they are the ones that best suit …
How to make FPP Xmas pennants
Supplies Get the free templates! Send me the templates Loading… I’ve read and accept your Privacy Policy. Subscribe Loading… Thank you! You’ll recieve an e-mail to confirm your subscription. Please check your spam/junk folder. Instructions From the main fabric cut: First of all, print the FPP templates at home or take them to a copy …
SEWING APPLIQUÉ CIRCLES
Hi friends! I’m releasing in a few weeks my new quilt pattern, Verbena, where you can practice different sewing skills. One of these is the appliqué circle. I’ve written this tutorial to explain two different ways to make this pretty block. One is using a basting method. The other one using fusing interfacing. Try them …