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Recommend Beginner’s Watch All 4 Videos. Quilt Piecing Secrets for Very Accurate 1/4 inch Seams!

SCROLL DOWN & FIND the Words,  “Next Page” Highlighted in Larger Color Text “Discover the Secrets to prize-winning quilt seams”

ACCURATE Scant Seam Allowance Causes Pieces Fit!

List of 4 Videos show you how you can make your own very accurate 1/4 inch seams!

  1. Secrets to Prize Winning Seams [Little Known Tips That will Change How You Piece Quilts]

  2. Perfect Seam Allowance [Accurate Cutting is Key to Testing]

  3. Achieving a True 1/4 Seam Allowance [If possible match your needle with the the edge of your presser foot]

  4. How to use a Quarter Inch (1/4) Foot & Quilting Bar / Guide [3 different 1/4 in tools demonstrated]

Testing to make sure your 1/4 inch seam is perfect, Before you Start a Major Project, Can Save Your Sanity!

This might seem to be a little overkill, but things do move out of place and even the thread weight can make a difference.

A very accurate 1/4 seam Becomes Critical When each Quilt Block has as many as 6 seams horizontally and vertically. Then multiply that by how many blocks, sashings, & borders are sewn together. It doesn’t take Much to driver you Crazy trying to keep everything lined up.

Image: The Sewing Loft Be Sure to follow Heather Valentine on Pinterest at “The Sewing Loft”

Next Page Below is Nancy Zieman’s Secrets for Winning Quilt Seams Video 1 of 4

Next Page »


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44 Responses to “Recommend Beginner’s Watch All 4 Videos. Quilt Piecing Secrets for Very Accurate 1/4 inch Seams!”

  1. Jeri Belanger

    Jan 28. 2015

    Very helpful. Thanks Nancy

    Reply to this comment
  2. Stacie Chitty

    Apr 12. 2015

    Tracie Rose Hellums Jennie Turner

    Reply to this comment
  3. Barb Halko

    Apr 12. 2015

    This is for you Jane!

    Reply to this comment
  4. Karen Reilly Platten

    Apr 12. 2015

    I will have to try this

    Reply to this comment
  5. Leigh Charisse

    Apr 12. 2015

    I needed This the Bain of my quilting existence

    Reply to this comment
  6. Rose Brown check this out.

    Reply to this comment
  7. Laura Herman Rydman

    Apr 12. 2015

    Mary Riley Stalfort and Amy Lesick

    Reply to this comment
  8. Darla Jorgensen Black

    Apr 12. 2015

    Thank you!!

    Reply to this comment
  9. Margaret Davie

    Apr 13. 2015

    Just saved it to look at later.

    Reply to this comment
  10. Lesley Sains Rood

    Apr 13. 2015

    Can’t seem to get these videos only adverts

    Reply to this comment
  11. Marianne Green

    Apr 16. 2015

    My biggest enemy the 1/4 inch seam. :'(

    Reply to this comment
  12. Veronica Klosiewski

    Apr 17. 2015

    I don’t think there is a perfect 1/4″ seam, all patterns say scant 1/4″

    Reply to this comment
  13. Nancy Elmore

    Apr 23. 2015

    Need to watch these

    Reply to this comment
  14. Paula Barrick Reno

    Apr 24. 2015

    Great tips! Never thought about the thread weight making such a difference. Off to the quilt shop!

    Reply to this comment
  15. Sue Pruitt

    Apr 25. 2015

    Great tips!

    Reply to this comment
  16. Sue Worley Carty

    Apr 25. 2015

    Jackie Graves Fitch how perfect are your 1/4″ seams? Mine never match up so perfectly! Gonna have to try this test…

    Reply to this comment
  17. Jackie Graves Fitch

    Apr 26. 2015

    Hi Sue Worley Carty! The open edge of where you can see the bobbin is a perfect 1/4″ from my needle on my machine. And if I have to do 1/4″ seems from a line, I mark it. No chances that way!! I do want to watch this video though!

    Reply to this comment
  18. Aleea Brewer

    Apr 27. 2015

    I don’t get why these sites have to take us thru so many different pages. I got to the end of the first and it needs me to keep going to another. Fortunately I know where the scant 1/4″ and the “normal” 1/4″ marks are on my feet. The difference is the scant 1/4″ includes the width of the thread being sewn. The normal 1/4″ has 1/4″ of fabric, then the width of the thread used to sew. My husband used a steel ruler and a micrometer to show this to me, so I believe him.

    Reply to this comment
  19. Terree Kay

    Apr 28. 2015

    I used to watch Nancy on TV.

    Reply to this comment
  20. I use a quarter inch presser foot work the best

    Reply to this comment
  21. Teresa

    May 01. 2015

    Thank you. This was very helpful! I am new to quilting.

    Reply to this comment
  22. Bonnie McLaughlin

    May 04. 2015

    Thanks Cheryl.

    Reply to this comment
  23. Dorothy Fields

    May 06. 2015

    What vides are you trying yo get kathy

    Reply to this comment
  24. Lois Mote Nations

    May 11. 2015

    You are going to be an awesome quilter!!!!!

    Reply to this comment
  25. Margaret Hill

    May 13. 2015

    Well, scant or generous–I always have a variety–so my seam ripper is my best frien

    Reply to this comment
  26. Cooki Welsh McClatchie

    May 29. 2015

    I have a 1/4″ presser foot for that, for the “scant” I have a piece of mole skin as a guide on my machine (measured with ruler and placed there) works well and does not cost me $10. This thing leads you down a maze and then wants you to pay? There are plenty of sites that give tips for free.

    Reply to this comment
  27. Glenda Shadd

    Sep 26. 2015

    Thank you

    Reply to this comment
  28. Kay Bensuk

    Sep 27. 2015

    Voirrey Dunston Vallie Shull

    Reply to this comment
  29. Sheri Page

    Dec 04. 2015

    Cinthia Weed

    Reply to this comment
  30. Mandie Parrill

    Jan 09. 2016

    I guess I cheat because my sewing machine has marks on it to tell me what size seam I am sewing. LOL

    Reply to this comment
  31. Diane Williams

    Jan 09. 2016

    Good One.

    Reply to this comment
  32. Thank-You so much!

    Reply to this comment
  33. Thank you, sweet friend! You are such an inspir

    Reply to this comment
  34. Sharon Lefebvre

    Jan 09. 2016

    I’ve been quilting for several years and have to reiterate Nancy’s advice that your 1/4″ seam is so very critical as well as accurate cutting of your fabric. Most newer sewing machines will come with a 1/4″ foot, if not they are available at most fabric shops. Happy Quilting and May all your Bobbins be full!!

    Reply to this comment
  35. Joyce Henderson

    Jan 09. 2016

    Thank you for posting these little lessons I work many hours each day with very little time to sew, so this time relaxes me just like if I had been sewing!

    Reply to this comment
  36. Pat Hough

    Aug 08. 2016

    Sharon Delaney

    Reply to this comment
  37. Phyllis Dixon Buckner

    Feb 08. 2017

    Webpage not available??

    Reply to this comment
  38. Kathy Potts

    Feb 08. 2017

    Not for me either

    Reply to this comment
  39. We do not see any problems with the site. Should be good to go. Thanks.

    Reply to this comment
  40. Phyllis Dixon Buckner

    Feb 08. 2017

    Do you get this?

    Reply to this comment
  41. Davene TheoraPrice

    Feb 08. 2017

    wont open

    Reply to this comment
  42. Carol Kretchek

    Feb 08. 2017

    Webpage not available??

    Reply to this comment
  43. Donna Thomas Gaynor

    Feb 08. 2017

    Doesn’t open for me either

    Reply to this comment
  44. I will look into the mobile thank you

    Reply to this comment

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