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How Many Jelly Rolls To Make A Queen Size Log Cabin Quilt

how many jelly rolls to make rex size quilt

Old 09-06-2018, 09:02 PM

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Default how many jelly rolls to make king size quilt


I have been asked to make a king size log cabin quilt using a 12 inch block.. She picked out fabric that is a jelly roll from MSQC..Does anyone know how many jelly rolls I volition need to buy for a king sized quilt?
Has anyone fabricated a log cabin quilt out of a jelly scroll? Cheers


Terminal edited by quiltlady1941; 09-06-2018 at 09:08 PM.

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Old 09-06-2018, x:48 PM

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https://jordanfabrics.com/pages/stri...-cabin-design
I like this tutorial. She has a YouTube video for it too. She uses one jelly gyre for a 3x4 layout of xiv.five" unfinished blocks. For a rex size, I would do 8x8 for 112" square, which would exist six jelly rolls, with quite a bit left over. Then you can use the extra strips for a scrappy binding.

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Old 09-07-2018, 03:16 AM

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12� blocks yous need 100 blocks ( 10 across, 10 down) to make a rex size quilt.
if starting with a 2 1/2� foursquare in the middle of each block you tin get 16 starting squares from on 2 1/two� x forty� strip.
There is a lot of math to exercise to figure jelly roll needs. I would apply a slice of graph newspaper ( or just sketch out your cake) with the measurements for each strip ( remember seam allowance) and so run into how many of each strip length you tin get out of each jelly roll strip, so you can figure out how many strips yous volition need for 100 blocks.

I just did the block- math. Using 2 1/ii� Center. - first add 2 1/2� x 2 ; 4 1/2� x2, six i/ii� 10 2, 8 one/2� x2, 10 1/2� x w, 12 1/ii� x 2 completes one block
you would need 288 2 1/two� strips. So, depends on how many fabrics are in the jelly ringlet bundles.
if in that location are 40 strips per roll you lot would need 7.2 ( you will accept pieces left over to use and so probably but demand 7)
if in that location are more than twoscore strips divide 288 by the number in the roll and that tells you how many rolls you lot need

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Old 09-07-2018, 04:59 AM

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The above would be right, unless you are wanting the blocks all matching (no mixing and matching patterns for the longest string in the block).

Does that make sense?

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Old 09-07-2018, 08:10 PM

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Oh My!! seven.ii jelly rolls at 35.95 each would exist virtually 270.00 dollars and and then the backing and the boarders and the batting ///this will actually run into a lot of coin.. I think I am going to have to look into something else ...like yardage..on sale!! Thank you everyone..

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Old 09-07-2018, 08:32 PM

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I simply buy jelly rolls when they are on auction and most of the time at that place is yardage to go along that I will besides pick upwardly. I made a king size log cabin years ago simply I am pretty sure that I didn't use seven or 8 jelly rolls. Is there whatsoever way that you can do a search to try and find the fabric that is wanted maybe you can find it somewhere that there is no limit on how many y'all tin purchase or as I said you tin can pick upwards the yardage besides. Good luck!

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Old 03-08-2022, 03:49 PM

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Default Jelly rolls.


Originally Posted past quiltlady1941 View Post

Oh My!! 7.2 jelly rolls at 35.95 each would be about 270.00 dollars and then the backing and the boarders and the batting ///this will really run into a lot of coin.. I call up I am going to have to look into something else ...similar yardage..on auction!! Thanks anybody..

I don't purchase jelly rolls I notice it a ameliorate use of my time to use the math to become the numbers of jelly rolls I might demand and go find the fabric colors and patterns and cut them myself. It works. I don't always normally like all of the fabrics in the roll, then this give me command all of the fabrics and less waste.
Just a thought though

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Old 03-12-2022, 04:44 AM

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Default Choices in jelly rolls colors


Originally Posted by B.dathe View Post

I don't buy jelly rolls I find information technology a better employ of my time to use the math to get the numbers of jelly rolls I might need and go find the fabric colors and patterns and cut them myself. It works. I don't always usually similar all of the fabrics in the curlicue, so this give me control all of the fabrics and less waste product.
Just a thought though

This is EXACTLY how I experience nearly about pre-cuts. I may but actually beloved one-half of the fabrics represented in the fix.
Jean

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Old 03-12-2022, 08:47 AM

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Doing the math, 288 strips that are 2.5 inches wide comes out to 20 yards. My LQS is about $eleven per yard and so information technology comes out to $220. You're saving well-nigh $50 if you lot use yardage and cut it yourself. Even though it is more expensive, it would be worth it to me to go with the jelly scroll fabric to avoid the cut, possible errors and all that ironing, to be able to only get right to work on the blocks. Fourth dimension is important too.

I wouldn't factor in the batting and backing as this is going to be the aforementioned regardless of whether you apply fabric or jelly rolls.

Sounds like you accept a overnice project ahead of you! Now become to work!

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Old 03-12-2022, 09:06 AM

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I love to make Log Cabin Quilts, I love the scrappy look, but I take the Studio Cloth Cutter, makes it easy peasy to cut the strips. If I didn't have the Studio fabric Cutter, I would use the jelly rolls, cause I am not getting any younger, LOL

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