I started with 2 61/2 inch fabric and the foundation paper, lined them up and sewed along the dashed line:

Then cut along the solid lines:

And then remove the paper and a little iron and here are some 2 1/2 inch hst:

Made more orange and pink hst:

And then assembled them into the first block which is 8 1/2 inched square:

Overall a very productive and enjoyable few hours.
Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
1 comment:
Very pretty block! I also love to use the foundation paper when making multiple HSTs of the same fabric. When I was in Paducah several years ago, I found a version that you iron onto your fabric (like freezer paper) that does the same thing. I liked it even more but it was a lot more expensive so I've gone back to the cheaper version.
Post a Comment