I went through my fabric stash and collected my fabrics in tan, light grey, brown, sand, blues, teals and green. Next I drew out different rock sizes and turtle pieces on iron on Heat N Bond. I knew I wanted to put three turtles crawling to the beach in the sand. I lightly drew two parallel lines where I wanted the sand to be.
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I've been wanting to make a sea glass quilt. I wasn't sure where to begin. I started with a white cotton fabric approximately 25 inches square. I went through my fabric stash and collected my fabrics in tan, light grey, brown, sand, blues, teals and green. Next I drew out different rock sizes and turtle pieces on iron on Heat N Bond. I knew I wanted to put three turtles crawling to the beach in the sand. I lightly drew two parallel lines where I wanted the sand to be. I started with the turtles and worked from there with the sand pebbles. Once I finished most of the sand, I started with the green on one side and the teal and blue on the other. I worked from light to dark. Once I got to this part I realized I needed to draw borders on the top, bottom and sides. I could have done this in the beginning. At first I didn't realize how many pieces I would need, a lot! Once completed, I chose a blue cotton backing and Warm and White cotton batting. Sandwiched together, it was time to quilt. I sewed around each stone twice and moved on to the next stone. This is a great project to use some of your scraps. I think my favorite part of making the Sea Glass Quilt was putting the colors together and sewing around each pebble. Not too bad for my first attempt. I see more Sea Glass Quilts in my future. Give it a try!
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AuthorI have been quilting for close to 30 years and after loosing my job twelve years ago, I am now able to do what I love, QUILT! I specialize in baby quilts and have designed the "Lovie Lap Quilt" with pockets. Archives
March 2026
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