I've been wanting to try a design that seemed minimalist. I admire them so much in modern quilting. And while I find them often beautiful to look at, I've felt most may be not as exciting to make. Then I saw a version of this idea (sorry, I can't remember where) and I loved that although it had a minimalist look I could still use a nice variety of fabrics.
The design is pretty simple - rows of 60 degree triangles. Each triangle a bit more than half cream with the top portion a print.
The quilting is an all-over design that is very popular, but I had never tried it - squared off meandering. It was super easy and I love how it turned out. I'll definitely be using that one again!
The backing is a Joel Dewberry print that i had stashed for a future back. I think it's perfect. And the binding is a DS plaid from her line at Joann's. Again, I had that in stash and thought it brought a bit of traditionalism to this quilt.
Very cool! Thanks for the info on making the triangles!
ReplyDeleteGreat looking modern quilt! Thanks for including your instructions.
ReplyDeleteLove the colours - great modern pattern.
ReplyDeleteLove the cool mix of modern and traditional and the colors and prints are perfect. Thanks for sharing the instructions! We recently moved to middle TN from Townsend, TN and I have really been missing my Great Smoky Mountains, so I have been trying to decide on a pattern for a "Misty Mountains" quilt. This might be the one!
ReplyDeleteYour quilt looks great, lovely colors and pattern!
ReplyDeleteLove this. And I have the ruler. This would be such a fabulous modern baby quilt. Wish I had seen this a month ago. I would totally have used it in my quilt guild modern block challenge. Thanks for the inspiration.
ReplyDeleteCould you sew the two strips together and then cut ? Or am i looking at it wrong? Just wondering.
ReplyDeleteI can't see any reason you could't strip piece this one. I will try a block or 2 and comment again. I love this and it is on my list. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI first thought this could be strip pieced, but the triangle you get when you flip the ruler has the background as the small triangle. That's why I had to put the thinking cap on and figure out a way to do it without wasting fabric. Thanks for your input!!
DeleteThanks for sharing this. Love your squares of quilting on this. I guess in answering Jellybeans question, you would waste a lot of fabric by strip piecing if you were just making the small triangles, because every other cut the colored piece would be on the bottom and not be a floating triangle.
ReplyDeleteThe backing and binding coordinate wonderfully with this quilt. Doesn't it feel great to finish a project that's been in your WIP pile? Congrats. Can't wait to see your ideas for 2016.
ReplyDeleteOh Ramona. Thats right. I hadnt thought of that. Wonder what the opposite triangle would look like in a quilt?
ReplyDeleteI was wondering the same thing...two quilts!
DeleteLove this! Thank you for sharing the "how to" as well!
ReplyDeleteGot to put this on my list of quilts to make in 2016! Thanks for the tutorial!
ReplyDeleteLove this, going to try this!
ReplyDeleteThe pattern can be found here https://suzyquilts.com/shop/minimal-triangles-quilt-pattern-download/
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