Mitered Rail Fence Episode 404

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Nancy shows the last variation of the Rail Fence pattern. She takes leftover strips from a straight rail fence block and make some mitered blocks for one example of how to do a mitered quilt. She then takes a black and white jellyroll to create strips and blocks for the next example. This example is available as a pattern on www.onpoint-tv.com/shop along with a straight rail fence pattern with applique. She played with the layout on the EQ software which helps her decide on the color of the sashing and borders. When you make a mitered rail fence, you will end up with opposites. Depending on the layout, you may need to make more mitered blocks to be in the direction you need. Nancy shows you how to make the mitered blocks. Use a large ruler with a diagonal line to help with squaring up the block while cutting. Nancy ends the tutorial with examples of the different types of rail fence quilts and how finished them with borders or applique. Leave your questions and comments below or email [e-mail]. Subscribe to our KZbin channel by clicking on the Subscribe button and then click on the bell to receive notifications when we post a new video. Thank you for watching!! We appreciate all your support! Don't forget to go to www.onpoint-tv.com/shop for the patterns.
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Thank you for watching!

[@denisestone8491]

Love all the quilts! Thank you for sharing your knowledge. You inspire me to do more.

[@cindymcfarland4686]

I love the ribbon effect! This pattern is reminiscent of a braided quilt. The high contrast between black and white is great but a little too modern looking for me. I would have to experiment with other colors. Another great tutorial! Thanks, Nancy.

[@alkurashi]

Thank you so much for sharing.you are amazing teacher 🌹

[@nellieflanders2531]

Awesome, thank you for all the ideas

[@kittyswanson3611]

Someone is selling this block pattern as a LUCKY LOG CABIN. It is NOT assembled on point and I like it better. I have used this block for several quilts and I love it.

[@jadediablo965]

your awesome love your videos and learning something different hugs

[@debc8402]

Love your shows!! Your a great teacher just wish the shows where longer :)

[@QuiltingWithNancy]

Hi Deb :) - thanks so much for watching - when we get a series like this one done, we generally will publish the whole things as a playlist - maybe that's when you will want to watch :)

[@moniquemartel1]

J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faite merci!!!!!!

[@huisuk]

Thanks

[@DebraRobertslivinghi57]

Love this, so awesome

[@patriciaguevara8793]

Did you use one white roll and be black? Or were they automatically combined? Very sleek looking. Thank you

[@QuiltingWithNancy]

Hi Patricia, this particular "jelly roll" was mixed B&W - i have had it for a while so i don't know who the manufacturer is.

[@liletteautrey8481]

Can you pls tell me if I can cut fabric on my big shot with a normal die and do I have fuse the fabric first. Your response will be much appreciated thank you

[@QuiltingWithNancy]

It is best if you are going to use the elements that you cut out with a die for applique to have the fusible on the back first. If you are cutting items like a square to be sewn together then no you need no fusible. - Nancy

[@liletteautrey8481]

Thank you Nancy