Quilts with prairie points

Adding prairie points to a quilt is a simple technique especially if you follow Christine's 5 simple steps. Free pattern.

This Scrappy Baby Quilt Will Also Look Great On a Wall or Table! This beautiful pinwheel quilt was designed to be a baby quilt but it appeals to all ages. While any new parent would love having this for their child, this quilt is more than that. Its cheerful good looks would add charm to …

If you've not tried this sleeve method...it's worth a look! Begin with an 8-1/2" square (can be less depending on the size of the quilt or hanging). Place the raw edge of the triangles along the edge of the quilt. Sew less than 1/4" from the edge, so the binding will cover your stitching! Once the Prairie Point Triangles are sewn into place, take a tacking stitch to secure each point. Slip your rod behind the Prairie Points to hang. Add a button if you like! It's that easy!!! Have a…

Hi everyone! I've been in my sewing room, fabric flying, making quilt tops to hopefully sell online soon!! Quilt tops that are already made ...

Continuous Prairie Points are Ingenious! Prairie points add a lovely frame to the edge of a quilt, and often are used right at the edge instead of a binding. They can also be turned in, appearing on top of the quilt border just inside of the binding. Or place them on an inner border or …

Hi everyone! I've been in my sewing room, fabric flying, making quilt tops to hopefully sell online soon!! Quilt tops that are already made are great for those of you who love to "quilt" and not piece. One of the little quilt tops or wall hangings I made has prairie points on it. I thought I would share a tutorial on how to make them for those of you who love to piece like me!! Here is one of the scrappy quilt tops I made with 1930's reproduction fabric... The prairie points really add…

I was playing with Prairie Points so I thought I'd share a little tutorial for anyone interested.

We’re sew excited to show you how to make prairie points edging! The folded triangles can then be nested or overlapped and spaced close together or widely spaced, whichever best fits a quilt’s dimensions.

3 dimensional quilt blocks are a lot of fun. They add a lot of dimension to the quilt and even though they might be a bit confusing to begin with, once you get the hang of it, they are super simple.