Do you mean wavy edges caused by borders of different lengths? Yes, it might do! Although my tip about this is to run a machine tacking stitch along the very edge before adding the binding, and to pull up slightly until it hangs straight – you might like to try that too.

They do look so classy, don’t they? Hope it works for you!

Hope it helps you select colours more confidently from now on, Chris

So simple, and yet so enjoyable

🙂

I use a hoop. Mine is on a stand, and can swivel round but for a first try, I would suggest an ordinary quilting hoop about 14″ across. This is what I take on holiday – and I find the most comfortable way to hold it is to lean the left hand side on a table or the arm of your chair, and the right hand side on your lap (assuming you are right…[Read more]

None of us are perfect when we start – so I’m glad it was useful to see the progress that is possible with a bit of patience!

Fabulous post, Chris – always so interesting to see how many design variations are possible from just one unit.

Thanks – if you are more a machine girl, I have done some more videos – search on YouTube if you are interested.

Glad you have found something that works for you.

I agree! I really wish manufacturers wouldn’t make them – so confusing!

Thank you Sue – glad to help

Thanks Heather – glad it was helpful. I look forward to seeing the results in your next quilt!

I’m pleased you found it interesting, Carol. We have a wonderful heritage of distinctive British quilts here in the UK, which deserves to be more widely known.

Lovely to hear of more people who enjoy these beautiful quilts. Do post a photo of your wholecloth in the Facebook group!