How to make a crazy quilt

How to Sew an Easy Crazy Quilt Block: It is ungodly hot outside, so it seemed like a pretty good day to sit in the basement and play with my sewing machine... and on days like this I tend to go for Crazy Quilt blocks, which look awesome, are super easy, and require very little actual m…

Learn the creative art of crazy quilting, also known as crazy patchwork. This page tells all about how to make a crazy quilt, including supplies and embroidery stitch tutorials.

A merry assortment of embroidery stitches are used to cover the seams in crazy quilts. The only limits are a needleworker's imagination and materials on hand.

Crumb Quilt VS Crazy Quilt, both patchwork techniques are made with scraps of fabric, but which one is better and easier to make? When you love to make quilts or to sew, sooner or later you will end with a basket full of scraps of fabric, small and big, and as any other quilter these

We are sew excited to share our ultimate guide on how to make a crazy quilt! From planning to stitch type, we've got everything you'll need!

Quilting inspiration and tutorials; dimensional wool and cotton applique; stories of quilts; applique patterns

As a quilter, I have always been fascinated by the history and beauty of crazy quilts. These quilts have a rich history and were initially created as a way for women to showcase their embroi…

Do you like the look of crazy quilting but don't want to piece the blocks in the traditional random fashion? The Accuquilt Crazy Quilt Block-on-Board (BOB) die will be your helper! This die has the look of crazy quilting patterns but is easy to cut and assemble. Perfect for using up some of those scrap fabrics, you can easily make a scrappy crazy quilt using this Accquilt Crazy Quilt die. Rotating the block into different orientations will make a truly crazy quilt.

Quilting inspiration and tutorials; dimensional wool and cotton applique; stories of quilts; applique patterns

Seam 3: Feather stitch, Straight stitch, French knot Bring the needle to the front of the fabric at the top left prong of the first feather. Be sure to leave the tiny dots alone. These are for french knots. Insert the needle into the opposite prong, and bring the needle to the back leaving a loop of thread still at the front. Now bring the needle back to the front at the bottom of the first feather, which is the bottom of the V. Pull the thread through to make the first stitch. You can…