Castle Wall 6 inch PDF

Description

Print Castle Wall 6-inch on fabric with or without fussy cutting and sew anywhere any time.

Castle Wall (Beyer 295-1) is credited to Eveline Foland, Kansas City Star, October 10, 1931.

PDF DOWNLOAD – SHAPE COLLECTION + WORKSHEETS 61.3 MB
System Requirements – Windows or Mac with Adobe Reader (not a phone or tablet) and any ordinary color Inkjet printer or all-in-one.

This shape collection PDF includes all of the shapes for Castle Wall 6-inch quilt blocks.

There are also 3 bonus shapes for even more design options.

Features of this Shape Collection (PDF)

• shapes to print on fabric
• diagrams showing how much fabric you need
• shapes without seam allowances to print on freezer paper (just in case you want templates)

& More

• use a rotary cutter or scissors
• 3 bonus shapes for endless variations
• 7 optional combo layouts to use fabric efficiently and save time
• instructions for hand and machine piecing curves
• instructions for sewing inset seams by machine (crosshair to edge)
• design notes and tips for using Electric Quilt
• ideal for fussy cutting
• wonderful opportunities for using stripes and border fabrics
• small shapes fit on Jelly Rolls and small scraps
• sew inset seams easily thanks to the stitching lines and matching marks
• a choice of methods—hand or machine or both (hybrid) or English Paper Piecing
• notes about pressing
• worksheets showing design options

A Choice of Methods

I sew Castle Wall 6-inch blocks partly by hand and partly by machine, thanks to the precise Inklingo lines printed on the fabric,

On the other hand, there are 8 Good Ways to Use Inklingo for English Paper Piecing if you prefer that method.

Inklingo quilters love the optional Combo layouts!

Why I don’t sell acrylic templates.

“How I use Inklingo as a technique in many pieces that I do, last year I participated of Inklingo Mug Rub Swap and then change Mug rubs with colleagues of the Inklingo group. This is a Mug Rub that I made by hand and quilt by machine to my Inklingo friend in Colorado / USA.” – Silmara in Portugal/Brazil

Love the lines. Quilt more.