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One design, but two versions. These are ITH mugrugs, made using the strip and flip technique. The one on the left has a satin stitch edge and the one on the right has a lining. Usually, I am not too keen on satin stitch edges, but in this case, it means the item can be quilted through all the layers which makes a flatter result. The lined version is quicker though, and probably more resilient!
Thanks to a Cute friend for encouraging me with this idea. The design is available for 160mm x 260mm hoop at her request.
1 images:
[1]
1 links:
[1]
Design can be found here
www.mygardened.com
Comments (20)
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Love both versions, found it on pinterest and made it some times away as potholder but the traditional way.
234507✽
Both are beautiful, but I prefer the satin stitch edged one! Love Chris
109788✽
It looks like the SS edge lies down better, so I vote for it. Like the fabrics.
1 comment
They are the last few jelly roll strips left over from my kitchen wall hanging quilt. (The left overs seem to go on forever!)
23577✽
Beautiful mug rug! They are going to fun to stitch. Thank you!
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57675✽
They are both lovely!
Thank you for the link. I have the design now -- I will find the time to stitch it out.
Thank you for the link. I have the design now -- I will find the time to stitch it out.
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What an unique twist on a mug rug! I like how you place the fabric in different directions. The satin stitch really frames it perfectly and ties all the colors together. Nicely done!
145791✽
I love them Sue the design would be so nice done with fall and Thanksgiving design fabrics for gifts at Thanksgiving/Lillian
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by
jofrog2000
23 Jan 2015
+4✽
Satin stitch edge looks more finished. A great way to use up all the bits and pieces of material we just cannot throw away!
Jo
Jo
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