Broken Arrow Quilt

Chris Jurd

Final size:

171cm (67 1/2in) square

USD $11.37

Advanced

Quilting

For USD $11.37 you get

Easy to print at home digital pattern sheet

Simple step-by-step instructions to follow

Large detailed images and diagrams

Quilting basics guide

How it works

Digital patterns and classes are delivered straight to your inbox for you to download/watch instantly
You receive lifetime access to any digital pattern or video tutorial purchased
Products are available to be delivered worldwide

Cosy values

Digital patterns and instructions are quality, trialled and tested and guaranteed to work
Brought to you by Australia’s Homespun and Quilters Companion magazines

Description

Create a fun, medallion-style modern quilt pattern designed by Chris Jurd and expand your foundation piecing skills.

Play around with bold and contrasting fabric colours for a modern finish
Mix and match fabrics of different styles
Expand your foundation piecing skills
Add Flying Geese blocks to add direction to the design
Medallion quilt with four different borders to frame your centre design
Clear step-by-step instructions, colour photographs and detailed diagrams help you along the way from cutting your fabrics to creating your centre, foundation piecing, creating borders and completing your quilt
Trace your foundations from the pattern sheets onto your preferred paper
Great project for using multiple techniques, including foundation piecing, appliqué and machine piecing
Advanced-level project suitable for quilters with some foundation piecing experience
Includes tips and advice to help you along the way

Materials

Designer

Do you make lots of quilts – what’s your yearly average?Five or six a year, on average. Some by hand and some by machine. You always work wonders with circle motifs.

Are they a favourite design element for you?Yes, they are. Not many quilters like sewing them, but I’ve done so many over the years, I’ve perfected any hiccups that may occur. I find it hard to sew square and rectangular blocks these days!

Your style varies broadly – do you like to keep the look of your quilts every-changing so working on them stays fresh and exciting?That’s the idea, isn’t it? For me, making them, and for potential makers of my patterns.

“You’re only as good as your last quilt!” What are your favourite colours and prints to work with?At the moment, I’m into modern fabrics after a long time using reproductions. Large prints, low-volume prints, geometrics – new ranges coming all the time to keep me designing and sewing.

Do you like to participate in craft retreats?Sure do, as a participant and a tutor. I organise two a year locally for up to 40 quilters each time and I travel far and wide as a tutor for other groups.

Are you a haby-store addict? And, if so, what draws you back to those shops again and again?Not so much the haby but definitely the fabrics. I’m not a gadget person, so I buy needles, threads, rulers etc but I’m constantly looking at new ranges for inspiration.

Do you work on one project at a time or do you prefer to have several ideas going at once?Several, definitely. Hand or machine piecing, hand or machine quilting, appliqué are all on the WIP pile. I’m hand sewing every night in front of the TV or I’d fall asleep!

Who are your crafting/quilt-making heroes?Mary Mashuta, Karen Stone, Gwen Marston and all the modern quilters I follow on IG or Pinterest – too many to mention.

Do you have enough time to make all the things you want to make?Not really. I spend most of my time teaching. Then there’s writing up new patterns, printing current ones for my Etsy shop, answering emails etc. I forgot to mention babysitting!!

If you had one crafting wish, what would you like it to be?More time! And a big new Bernina sewing machine to use with my new quilting rulers.

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