High Tide Quilt

Friday, August 23, 2019

I designed the High Tide quilt almost a year ago. I had planned to use completely different fabrics, but for a long list of reasons, the quilt never happened. Fast forward to this summer, and I knew the design would be perfect for Mister Domestic's Catch & Release fabric!


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners


This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

If you're new here, hello! I'm Laura! I design quilt patterns, and I'm a self-proclaimed deal hunter! Be sure to join the popular Quilting & Sewing Deals Facebook group where I post sales, deals, and coupon codes from all around the web!


I knew I wanted that quilt to be on the cover of the pattern, but didn't want to cut into the fabrics until I had really made sure the pattern was ready.

So I made the first sample quilt with some leftover fabrics from the By Hand collection designed by Amy Friend of During Quiet Time for Contempo (There is still yardage and precuts on Amazon! Search for "By Hand Contempo to see them all!)


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners

I absolutely love how different this one looks!

The By Hand version uses only 12 fabrics, so it is the baby/lap size in the pattern. The Catch & Release version uses 15 fabrics, and is the longer throw size.


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners

Another difference is the top and bottom straight/scalloped edges. In the By Hand version, I cut the top and bottom pieces to remain straight so I could use straight of grain binding. But in the Catch & Release version, I cut the top and bottom as waves and used bias binding.


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners

For the Catch & Release version, I used Art Gallery Fabrics' new Heart of the Ocean solid blue for the bias tape and binding. For the By Hand version, I used Kona Cerise for the bias tape and binding.

Same pattern, but two completely different looks! I absolutely love that!


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners

High Tide is perfect for fabrics that you love and don't really want to cut up. (I know you are hoarding collecting a few!) I really want to make a Christmas version next! How amazing would an Alison Glass Holiday version be??



High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners


High Tide uses bias tape applique and has absolutely no curved piecing! And it's made using a quilt-as-you-go method! It's really a quick and fun quilt to make!


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners

The pattern includes directions for five sizes including a table runner, baby/lap quilt, throw quilt, twin sized quilt, and queen sized quilt.

AND the pattern uses 5" x WOF strips. Did you know companies like Island Batik, Moda, and Free Spirit Fabrics all make precuts that are strips like that?? Moda calls them "Dessert Rolls," Free Spirit calls them "Design Strips," and Island Batik calls them "Stash Builder Rolls." Of course you can cut your own from yardage too!


High Tide quilt - a bias tape applique quilt for advanced beginners

Be sure to get the digital High Tide pattern in my Etsy shop! It's available as a paper pattern too!

I can't wait to see all the versions of this quilt that you all make! Please be sure to share your finished quilts with me on Facebook and Instagram!



Linking up with Finished or Not Friday, Can I Get a Whoop Whoop, TGIFF, The Peacock Party, What I Made Monday, Monday Making, Design Wall Monday, Colour & Inspiration Tuesday, Wednesday Wait Loss, Midweek Makers, Needle & Thread Thursday, Put Your Foot Down, and Free Motion Mavericks.
 
This post contains affiliate links. Clicking a link will NOT affect the purchase price.


__________
If you liked this post, you may also like these:

17 comments:

  1. Both quilts are beautiful, Laura but I love the blue one more. Thanks for the pattern link, I am looking for ideas to make easy quilt for my nephew :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. I just couldn't resist this one. I have already purchased it!

    ReplyDelete
  3. I like the blue version, but the pink version is stunning! As soon as we get moved and settled I will get the pattern and make a few, I know a niece and some nephews who will like that!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Wow!!! That does an amazing job with the High Tide fabrics!! And what a fantastic photo op for it - that's a stunning picture at the top. Love your pattern, btw.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Oh my, both quilts are gorgeous. What a fabulous pattern.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Very cool quilt. I love the blue one. Very pretty pattern.

    ReplyDelete
  7. What fun they both are - and they have such different looks with the fabrics! Nice job!!

    ReplyDelete
  8. I love seeing it in another colorway. It is a great pattern and I am sure it will do well. Congrats.

    ReplyDelete
  9. It's amazing how different the two versions looks! I love them both, but the Catch and Release blues totally have my heart :)

    ReplyDelete
  10. Wow.. great pattern! And what a great use for Mr Domestic's fabric! Both versions are cute, but if really shines in those beautiful blues.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Your quilt looks great! and scalloped edges add a special touch. Thank you for linking up to the Peacock Party.

    ReplyDelete
  12. This is a terrific pattern for those fabrics that need to be featured in large pieces (that we are all carefully protecting from the rotary cutter - which is Not hoarding..... lol). It looks great in the catch and release fabrics, I love the bias tape, very clever of you to make it QAYG.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Hi Laura, I really love both quilts but the bias tape edges on the High Tide quilt really makes it stand out. If you get a chance, please consider linking up to Free Motion Mavericks. We'd love to have you join us.

    ReplyDelete
  14. Great pattern as yours always are! You'll do well with this pattern I think. So clever. Thanks for sharing on Wednesday Wait Loss.

    ReplyDelete
  15. Interesting design. Thank you for linking up with Put your foot down.

    ReplyDelete

Thank you for visiting and for your comments! I try to reply to comments via email, so if you're expecting a response and don't hear from me, check if you're a no-reply blogger. Happy sewing!