A Quilter's Table: Crosscut Quilt-Along

Showing posts with label Crosscut Quilt-Along. Show all posts

Friday, September 2, 2016

Crosscut Showing Four

It's been two weeks since I've shared Crosscut finishes, and amazingly there are 15 more to share! I continue to be awed by their variety. Enjoy!

M.B.

Go glance at the #crosscutquiltalong hashtag occasionally. It seems every few days there's a new start or another stunning finish! If you haven't had the chance to try out the piece/cut/
re-piece technique yet, here's how!

Friday, August 19, 2016

Crosscut Showing Three

Even after sharing the first and second collections of completed Crosscut quilts, they still just keep coming. With today's grouping, the finishes from the over 100 participants in the Crosscut Quilt-Along total 43. And every one is special in its own right. Come and see!

Aren't they fun? If you haven't tried the technique yet and want to, just check out the tutorial and give it a go! All these beauties and more can be found under the Instagram hashtags #crosscutquiltalong and #crosscutblocks.

Monday, August 8, 2016

Crosscut Showing Two

Hope you enjoyed the first round of Crosscut Quilt-Along finishes! They just keep coming! I love that after seeing all the Crosscut process photos in their Instagram feeds, more folks joined in this last weekend. But meanwhile, here's another batch of awesome finishes, with a little surprise use of the project piece at the end of this post! Be sure and click through to see more of these makers, and maybe even find a few new ones to follow!

I'm so pleased at how personal these projects are, and how much folks are enjoying the technique. Very fun!

Thursday, August 4, 2016

Crosscut Showing One

With many folks still working on finishing up their Crosscut projects, I realized that waiting until next week to share them all just might overfill a blog post. So I'll begin today and show off some of the very first finishes.

I'm going to let these Crosscut pieces speak for themselves, as they each can do so well. But do watch for the ways the makers made this quilt-along their own. Whether it be in block or project size, fabrics chosen, quilting, the type of end product, or even using a different block entirely to experiment with the piece/cut/re-piece technique, it's cool to see the uniqueness in each. Inspiration is one thing, all well and good, but seeing where folks go with it is the very best reward.