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Whopper

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    Whopper

    I have just printed off template 1 from month 2, OMG! i have just realised the mighty size of this quilt :shock:

    #2
    Originally posted by mellymoo
    I have just printed off template 1 from month 2, OMG! i have just realised the mighty size of this quilt :shock:
    I have not printed them out, but I was thinking the same thing! This month looks easier to me than month one, can't wait to get home and get started. :lol:

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      #3
      Originally posted by snelson61
      Originally posted by mellymoo
      I have just printed off template 1 from month 2, OMG! i have just realised the mighty size of this quilt :shock:
      I have not printed them out, but I was thinking the same thing! This month looks easier to me than month one, can't wait to get home and get started. :lol:
      mmmmmm maybe a little easier to satrt but then i think there is another joining circles thing going on... more hair pulling :roll:

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        #4
        I like the name Whopper! I think this quilt needs a nickname....

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          #5
          Month two has no circular sewing except sewing all of the month 2 units to month 1. It's much easier than the circle for month one. It's fun! I loved month 2's blocks!
          <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com">http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com</a><!-- m -->

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            #6
            Originally posted by lsipes
            Month two has no circular sewing except sewing all of the month 2 units to month 1. It's much easier than the circle for month one. It's fun! I loved month 2's blocks!
            That's great to hear, i will enjoy contructing my month 2 blocks
            <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com">http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com</a><!-- m -->

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              #7
              Eighty eight inches, girls! Where is everyone planning to store it all year?
              <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com">http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com</a><!-- m -->

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                #8
                Originally posted by Monica33
                Eighty eight inches, girls! Where is everyone planning to store it all year?
                I guess I need another room for sewing (have 2) and put in a large design wall so it can hang there.


                ....she who hasn't done month 1 yet... ops: ops: ops:
                Jules~

                @julesquilts on IG 
                working farm wife and quilter in the off-seasons
                Tired. 
                Modern quilter, QOV volunteer, Improv, FPP w/o stitching on paper, freehand quilting on my long-arm.
                Bernina Artista 200E, Elna Serger, Handi Quilter Fusion, a lot of old Singers and other vintage and antique machines.

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                  #9
                  Oooh Joyce that made me laugh!

                  I guess I was kind of lucky with how I did mine in that it was left in pieces (which I stored in two large plastic bins) and all of the individual pieces were put together in a weekend! So I didn't have to worry much about space.
                  <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com">http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com</a><!-- m -->

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                    #10
                    Since I don't need another large quilt to try to display - not enough walls - I'm going to try to make this one larger with borders, if I can figure out how to make it look good, and use it on our bed.
                    Fi

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                      #11
                      Originally posted by lsipes
                      Oooh Joyce that made me laugh!

                      I guess I was kind of lucky with how I did mine in that it was left in pieces (which I stored in two large plastic bins) and all of the individual pieces were put together in a weekend! So I didn't have to worry much about space.
                      You mean b/c you had all the instructions at one time, right? Or should we leave it in pieces as well. ???
                      Jules~

                      @julesquilts on IG 
                      working farm wife and quilter in the off-seasons
                      Tired. 
                      Modern quilter, QOV volunteer, Improv, FPP w/o stitching on paper, freehand quilting on my long-arm.
                      Bernina Artista 200E, Elna Serger, Handi Quilter Fusion, a lot of old Singers and other vintage and antique machines.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Well, my design wall is large, but I already have parts of three projects on it. Guess I'll just have to move things around when I need it for the BOM, then take it down between times. Ultimately I plan on using the quilt for king size bed, unless I change my mind before I finish. That's why I decided on the Buttons and Blooms instead of the bright colors, which were very tempting. I still have two other TQS quilts that are unfinished and set aside for now. Someday, thay may all be finished...I hope!
                        Fi

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                          #13
                          Originally posted by she-quilts
                          Originally posted by lsipes
                          Oooh Joyce that made me laugh!

                          I guess I was kind of lucky with how I did mine in that it was left in pieces (which I stored in two large plastic bins) and all of the individual pieces were put together in a weekend! So I didn't have to worry much about space.
                          You mean b/c you had all the instructions at one time, right? Or should we leave it in pieces as well. ???
                          Actually, no. For a lot of the quilt I only got cutting instructions, templates and pictures and I made it from that. I'm a really visual person anyway. It was necessary because poor Sarah was also trying to complete her new Jazzilicious design collection at the time and was swamped. I take it as a compliment that she had faith in me to make it without instructions for some parts. However, after all was said and done she did send me copies of all of the instructions that you all will be using to make your quilts so that I could read them over for corrections. None were needed as far as I could tell. I didn't go over cutting instructions because I'd never have known if they needed correction without actually re-making the quilt (which I intend to do, seriously this quilt is fun!). So if there are any mistakes, it's largely my fault and not Sarah's, so you can blame me.

                          As far as leaving the individual pieces separate and piecing it once all of the blocks are done, that is entirely up to you. It more depends on what type of quilter you are. If you want to stay dedicated to the project, I'd put it together as you go so that you see how *absolutely beautiful* it is and want to keep going and avoid ending up with another UFO. Me? I'm results driven, so once I have everything ready to go, I power-sew until it's done. I believe I put the entire quilt together in a Friday late night and a Saturday evening-into-late-night.

                          If you'd prefer to wait to put it together once all of the blocks are done, Sarah and I can certainly help you with any questions you may have!
                          <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com">http://thatcrazyquiltygirl.blogspot.com</a><!-- m -->

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by lsipes

                            Actually, no. For a lot of the quilt I only got cutting instructions, templates and pictures and I made it from that. I'm a really visual person anyway. It was necessary because poor Sarah was also trying to complete her new Jazzilicious design collection at the time and was swamped. I take it as a compliment that she had faith in me to make it without instructions for some parts. However, after all was said and done she did send me copies of all of the instructions that you all will be using to make your quilts so that I could read them over for corrections. None were needed as far as I could tell. I didn't go over cutting instructions because I'd never have known if they needed correction without actually re-making the quilt (which I intend to do, seriously this quilt is fun!). So if there are any mistakes, it's largely my fault and not Sarah's, so you can blame me.

                            As far as leaving the individual pieces separate and piecing it once all of the blocks are done, that is entirely up to you. It more depends on what type of quilter you are. If you want to stay dedicated to the project, I'd put it together as you go so that you see how *absolutely beautiful* it is and want to keep going and avoid ending up with another UFO. Me? I'm results driven, so once I have everything ready to go, I power-sew until it's done. I believe I put the entire quilt together in a Friday late night and a Saturday evening-into-late-night.

                            If you'd prefer to wait to put it together once all of the blocks are done, Sarah and I can certainly help you with any questions you may have!
                            I see -- that makes sense! I'll try to keep going each month and not save the assembly for the end. Good to hear your view on it.
                            Jules~

                            @julesquilts on IG 
                            working farm wife and quilter in the off-seasons
                            Tired. 
                            Modern quilter, QOV volunteer, Improv, FPP w/o stitching on paper, freehand quilting on my long-arm.
                            Bernina Artista 200E, Elna Serger, Handi Quilter Fusion, a lot of old Singers and other vintage and antique machines.

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