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I am an expert rag quilter. I have made over 100 rag quilts and would love to assist others with questions and methods. I don't know much about actual quilting like machine or hand quilting or applique. I am, however, the resident expert on rag quilting in my town. If you want to make a rag quilt, I am your woman.
I have been sewing for 12 years and rag quilting for 4. I have experienced just about every pitfall there is in rag quilting. Check out my quilts at audreysragquilts.etsy.com.
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You can definitely put a layer in the middle, just make sure to cut it the same size as the strips. You can also use any fabric you want for a rag quilt. I have used polyester and cotton together, although
Sure, I would figure out the dimensions of the quilt you want to make, say 45"x45". Then figure out how many different strips you want, say 5. Divide the width of the quilt by the number of strips to
Well, your finished block size will be 9", so you need to make your quilt dimensions divisible by 9. Here's an earlier answer for how to figure yardage and sew the quilt: Basically, you need to pick
Ok, so she is off but not by much. Sorry. You need 160 10x10 squares. (10" starting square, 1/2" seam= 9" sewn square- 72x90=8 squares x 10 squares = 80 squares x2 for front and back = 160 squares total)
It depends on whether the middle print will show through your top layer. If the top layer is thick enough, then it doesn't matter which way the middle faces. Personally, I like to put the middle layer

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