Learn the process of making a panel quilt using three different types of panels (solo image, multiple image, and multi-frame) and how to work with each panel type. Quilters will explore how to square up selections, work with challenging measurements, and use different types of settings. Also learn clever design concepts that enhance your ability to create a unified and interesting project with samples of panel quilts that focus on those specific concepts. Quilters learn to study the panel itself to find design inspiration, themes, and motifs.
Discover the three different types of panels (solo image, multiple image, and multi-frame) and how to work with each panel type Make fun and functional projects such as table runners, placemats and bags, discovering that the sky's the limit when it comes to using a panel for a sewing project Learn to use basic math concepts to map out your design and use traditional quilt foundations, such as medallion quilts and row by row quilts
Variety of ideas to use those variety of fabric panels. However, a lot of instruction to be flexible, graph it out, and do it. So not a step by step by any means. Shows a few examples of using several types of panels.
This was a good book to introduce the concepts but I would have like a bit more about the math. Also this book assumes, in the beginning, that the reader knows what the names of blocks are in the pictures. I would have like call-outs, for example, pointing out the “piano keys” or “bear paw”.
Quilt panels are popular but can be intimidating to actually sew into a project. This slim book looks simple, but the writer gave lots of ways to think about and design around quilt panels. I looked at the Kindle edition on my PC, but have actually purchased the hard copy to have in my library.
Purchased this one for ideas. It isn't quite what I was looking for but it has lots of great ideas using traditional quilt blocks (not my thing, unfortunately). Enjoy!