Wonderful!! Love the way it turned out. I know some wounded warrior will be so pleased with this one. Thank you for your service to our service members.
Panels can be a challenge. I finally resorted to pulling on the bias to try and straighten. Sometimes it will take 2-3 times of pulling to get it pretty square. It also helps to mist it with water before pulling. You can measure across the diagonals to check when it gets square. Hope these tips help if you should get more panels.
This one is super!! DIL made a quilt for me last Christmas and I have clung to it! It is warm and soft and filled with love, just as I know your quilts are.
Beautiful Nancy! I also found that these panels were wonky. I learned in 8th grade sewing class to take the "short" diagonal side and stretch it diagonally, working your way down to the middle of the panel. Give it a few good stretches and then fold it over to see if it's true. It worked for both of my panels that I used and I still have one more! PS. Love the amber waves od grain knitted blanket. Sorry to hear you have a bad apple in the bunch. Disappointing huh? Take care, I look her often even if I don't comment.
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Oh Nancy, that turned out beautiful!!
ReplyDeleteAnother beauty! Too bad the panels aren't straight, because they make great quilts.
ReplyDeleteI like that one so much...sorry about those panels not being too straight...
ReplyDeletePanels always seem like they are going to be easy to use, but it envariably turns out to be the opposite. This quilt turned out nice!
ReplyDeleteThis is just beautiful!!
ReplyDeletei received a similar patriotic panel as a gift about a year ago and didn't know what to do with it. You've given me some good ideas. Very pretty!!
ReplyDeleteThis one is very pretty!!! Looking forward to seeing all your projects this year!
ReplyDeleteBlessings
Wonderful!! Love the way it turned out. I know some wounded warrior will be so pleased with this one. Thank you for your service to our service members.
ReplyDeletePanels can be a challenge. I finally resorted to pulling on the bias to try and straighten. Sometimes it will take 2-3 times of pulling to get it pretty square. It also helps to mist it with water before pulling. You can measure across the diagonals to check when it gets square. Hope these tips help if you should get more panels.
That must have slowed you down...but it turned out real nice and I know it will be appreciated by a Veteran:)
ReplyDeleteThis one is super!! DIL made a quilt for me last Christmas and I have clung to it! It is warm and soft and filled with love, just as I know your quilts are.
ReplyDeleteYou did a great job with it. I would never guess it didn't start out straight and square. I love the design too.
ReplyDeleteAnother beautiful quilt. Such a great project!
ReplyDeleteSorry Nancy , that the project was so tedious with the panels. You are so good to donate your time to thank the Vets.
ReplyDeleteThis is just beautiful! The crooked panel would drive me crazy, too. Great job, though!
ReplyDeleteThe bordering fabrics you chose are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI agree with the others ...the crooked panel would drive me crazy too.
Though the panel gave you trouble, the quilt turned out beautifully, and I'm sure the recipient will love it.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely beautiful. Thank you for your generous donations of time and talent to warm the hearts - and bodies - of such deserving vets!
ReplyDeleteThat's beautiful!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful Nancy! I also found that these panels were wonky. I learned in 8th grade sewing class to take the "short" diagonal side and stretch it diagonally, working your way down to the middle of the panel. Give it a few good stretches and then fold it over to see if it's true. It worked for both of my panels that I used and I still have one more! PS. Love the amber waves od grain knitted blanket. Sorry to hear you have a bad apple in the bunch. Disappointing huh? Take care, I look her often even if I don't comment.
ReplyDelete