What happens when you read Susan Cleveland’s new book Piping Hot Curves and have my Twisted Sisters block on your mind? PIPING HOT TWISTED SISTERS!
Check out the subtle black and red striped corded piping in between the twists and the background of this block. Sweet, huh?
(Yes, I know these are straight seams, not curves. I’m SHARING my inspiration.)
I’d recommend a narrow (1/2″ finished) sashing between blocks, otherwise the bulk of the cording might be problematic when you press. You would still be able to slide and lock the intersection at the middle of each block, but flattening the seam allowances would be the issue.
What do you need to make your own version of this cool combination? Twisted Sisters Rotary Template & Pattern and Susan Cleveland’s Piping Hot Binding Tool. Want to be inspired by Susan’s clever book? Buy Susan’s Piping Hot Curves.
Through The Eyes Of A Quilter 
That is way cool, Ami! Shouldn’t that block be quilted and bound and become an Priority Quilt Little Treasure?
What a cool idea! Piping can add depth and texture to selvage quilts, too! I’m going to try this.
Or, how about neon bright piping to jazz up a quilt top made with Amish style dark colors? And maybe just a touch of piping in a log cabin quilt. Or tons of it:)
I can’t wait to try this. Thanks.
Karen
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Ooooooooo! And I have both those books. Now I really should get that piping tool and then I’d be all set to try that. I’ve done several of the Twisted Sisters crib quilts to give away for gifts. Now something else for me to try. Yay!!
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Great blog you have got here.. It’s difficult to find high-quality writing like yours nowadays. I really appreciate people like you! Take care!!
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Thank you!
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