Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design
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Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design

by Rayna Gillman Dec 07, 2019 622 Comments

Create Your Own Free Form Quilts A Stress Free Journey to Original Design Enjoy the freedom of free form In this follow up to Create Your Own Handprinted Cloth Rayna shares her approach to designing quilts Learn how to trust your instincts so you can work intuitively and

  • Title: Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design
  • Author: Rayna Gillman
  • ISBN: 9781607052500
  • Page: 294
  • Format: Paperback
  • Enjoy the freedom of free form In this follow up to Create Your Own Handprinted Cloth , Rayna shares her approach to designing quilts Learn how to trust your instincts so you can work intuitively, and develop a new appreciation for the therapy of sewing without a plan.

    • Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design ¦ Rayna Gillman
      Rayna Gillman 294 Rayna Gillman
    • thumbnail Title: Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design ¦ Rayna Gillman
      Posted by:Rayna Gillman
      Published :2019-09-09T19:51:23+00:00

    About Rayna Gillman

    1. Rayna Gillman says:
      Dec 07, 2019 at 5:37 am

      Rayna Gillman Is a well-known author, some of his books are a fascination for readers like in the Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design book, this is one of the most wanted Rayna Gillman author readers around the world.


    2. 622 Replys to “Create Your Own Free-Form Quilts: A Stress-Free Journey to Original Design”

      1. Laura says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        Her stuff may be a little too arty for what I'm trying to do right now, which is to make a quilt for my bed. I have lots of romantic, sleepy fabric and most of her work has a very modern, choppy feel. However, I think I can use some of her techniques along with some I picked up from Design Your Own Quilts: One-Of-A-Kind Quilts to come up with something that is uniquely me. And still sleepy. Sleepy is important. If what you're looking to do is make modernish arty quilts, and you don't want to hav [...]

        Reply
      2. Merrie Jo says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        I was anxiously awaiting the release of Rayna’s new book and wasn’t disappointed. Like her previous book, Create Your Own Hand-Printed Cloth, this is a process book. It doesn’t contain patterns, template or “projects”. What it does contain is inspiration and permission to play and create without fear of the quilt police – no ¼” seam allowances required, no matching of seams. The book contains clear, detailed photographs and Rayna’s writing style is easy to read and understand. H [...]

        Reply
      3. Eli says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        I don't often read all the way through crafting-type books, I usually just look at a few of the ideas and skip through. But I read this one front to back. I've done a freeform quilt before but wasn't sure how I felt about it. It was fun and easy but I felt like I was breaking some sort of taboo. But this books validates my desire to work without patterns and it takes the pressure off of cutting and sewing in perfect straight lines. It's also really great for green quilters (like myself) that do [...]

        Reply
      4. Joann Amidon says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        Thanks to a friend's recommendation, I learned about this book and have followed the instructions and made several pieces. It is an excellent book with very good instructions. I highly recommend it for anyone looking for a new approach to art quilting.

        Reply
      5. liko_2000 says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        It's easy to say "just sew some strips together" when it comes to free-form or scrap quilting. And indeed in this book, Rayna Gillman makes this as one of the first suggestions as a therapeutic way to "not think and just sew". And for some quilters, this would be too little guidance in stepping out of the more rigid way traditional piecing is usually done. This book goes the extra mile to help the reader think outside the box when it come to putting together a quilt top.Gillman uses her own quil [...]

        Reply
      6. Miki says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        One of the things that keeps me from making more quilts is the cutting out of piecesI HATE that! And since I'm not very good, I get discouraged when my quilt doesn't look like it's "supposed" to. This book moves away from formal piecing towards using strips - cut, torn, whatever - without using a template or pattern, and then putting them together in different ways. Granted, some of the color and print combinations are, in my opinion, butt-ugly, but the point is to make something that has meanin [...]

        Reply
      7. Nann says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        I want to pull out my orphan blocks, cut into them, and reassemble them using Rayna's design techniques.

        Reply
      8. Tammy says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        I'm updating my review of this book. Rayna's quilting work is beautiful and her approach to quilting is fun and refreshing. A few core ideas are repeated in various ways, and I would like to see a wider variety of ideas for free-form quilting. I think the photography could have been better brighter, showing more detail in the textures but all in all the book has good ideas for playing with your fabrics in new ways. I believe my only qualm is that this short book is overpriced at about $27 USD. [...]

        Reply
      9. Karen says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        The very early parts of this reminded me very much of a class I took from Nancy Crow years ago, and I was feeling sort of "been there, done that", but the more I read, the more excited I got; this approach seemed more fun and more do-able for me, and the section about transforming leftover/ugly traditional blocks was really eye opening for me. I'm really looking forward being able to play with some of these ideas soon.

        Reply
      10. Jo says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        This book is technique based with a huge emphasis on no patterns, no precision cutting or sewing and freedom to design on your own. Love that there isn't a pattern or any perfectionism to be found. It's about a method for creating quilt tops and options within the method. Recommended for those with some knowledge/experience with quilting as this book only covers methods for the quilt top, not for making the quilt sandwich, quilt stitching or binding.

        Reply
      11. Caro says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        I like the techniques but was not crazy about most of the results. However, her method of cutting into pieced blocks and adding random width strips turned a set of very dull blocks into some crazy ones, so for that I should give her at least another half star.

        Reply
      12. Jocelynne Broderick says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        Wow this book is so far out of my realm of understanding or probability of ever making anything remotely close, even if I decided to do a "modern" quilt it would look nothing like these. I think the projects here are art quilts, so the title mislead me. Beware any future readers!

        Reply
      13. ~Anita~ says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        There is a lot of focus on unlearning habits made from making traditional quilts. Useless to me because my background is primarily in hand embroidery and garment making. I think her emphasis on sewing strips has stayed with me however.

        Reply
      14. Christina Cox says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        Finally a book that validates my style of quilting!!

        Reply
      15. Allison says:
        Dec 07, 2019 at 5:38 am

        Good book but but just wasn't what I was looking for.

        Reply

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