Chevron table runner - Quilt as you go with Beth Shibley
Beth Shibley- Honey Buns
- Traditional
- Table Runner
- Beginner
- Quilt size 12" × 28"
Join Beth Shibley in her sewing room as she makes a pretty quilt-as-you-go table runner using a chevron design. She uses a variety of leftover 1 1/2" strips plus ONE 4" square for the center. This is a fun and easy project that anyone can make!
Instructor
Beth Shibley
Beth Shibley loves to create and share her adventures in quilting. Simple patterns and practical gifts are what she loves most.
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Common Questions
What is covered in Chevron table runner - Quilt as you go with Beth Shibley?
Join Beth Shibley in her sewing room as she makes a pretty quilt-as-you-go table runner using a chevron design. She uses a variety of leftover 1 1/2" strips plus ONE 4" square for the center. This is a fun and easy project that anyone can make!
How long is the tutorial video?
The tutorial video is 00:13:12.
Is a transcript available?
Yes. A written transcript is available on the tutorial page.
Video Transcript
Quilt as you go (QAYG) is a quilting technique where each block of the quilt is quilted separately, and then the blocks are joined together to create the final quilt. This technique allows for easier handling of each individual block and reduces the bulk of the layers, making it easier to quilt on a regular sewing machine.
There are different methods for quilt as you go, but the basic steps involve creating a quilt sandwich of the backing fabric, batting, and quilt top for each individual block. The quilt sandwich is then quilted together using free-motion quilting or straight-line quilting. Once all the blocks are quilted, they are joined together using a variety of methods such as sashing or quilt-as-you-go joining techniques.
Quilt as you go is a popular technique for quilters of all skill levels because it allows for greater control over the quilting process and makes it easier to manage larger quilts. It can also be a good way to use up fabric scraps and create unique designs.
There are different methods for quilt as you go, but the basic steps involve creating a quilt sandwich of the backing fabric, batting, and quilt top for each individual block. The quilt sandwich is then quilted together using free-motion quilting or straight-line quilting. Once all the blocks are quilted, they are joined together using a variety of methods such as sashing or quilt-as-you-go joining techniques.
Quilt as you go is a popular technique for quilters of all skill levels because it allows for greater control over the quilting process and makes it easier to manage larger quilts. It can also be a good way to use up fabric scraps and create unique designs.
