Love Patchwork & Quilting

CUTE & CUDDLY

PLAY WITH DIFFERENT FABRIC COMBOS TO MAKE YOUR PANDA REALISTIC OR UNIQUE!

YOU WILL NEED

Panda toy

■ White fleece fabric: ½yd
■ White solid fabric: one (1) fat eighth
■ Pink solid fabric: one (1) fat quarter
■ Print fabric: one (1) fat quarter
■ Batting: 28in x 38in
■ Fusible web: 4in x 8in
■ One (1) copy each of the Panda Head, Arm, Leg and Ear templates
■ Four (4) copies of the FPP Triangle template
■ Black and pink stranded embroidery thread

FINISHED SIZE

■ 20in x 27in approx

NOTES

■ Seam allowances are ¼in unless otherwise noted.
■ RST = right sides together.
■ WST = wrong sides together.
■ FPP = Foundation Paper Piecing.
■ Reduce stitch length to 1.5 for FPP.
■ FPP templates include seam allowances around the outer edges only. All other templates include seam allowances.
■ When the pattern requires you to ‘cut two’ of a template piece, fold your fabric in half and cut two at once. This will allow the two pieces to be cut as mirror images of each other, for paired sewing later.

FABRICS USED

■ Solid fabrics are Art Gallery Fabrics Pure Solids.■ Print fabric is Solstice White Garden from the Floral Lawn collection by Sally Kelly for Windham Fabrics.■ Fleece is Robert Kaufman’s

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Love Patchwork & Quilting

Love Patchwork & Quilting3 min read
10 Top Tips: Improv Piecing
Now, as pattern-loving quilters, we’re a fan of rules. But what happens when someone pulls the rulebook out from under you? Improv quilting is a brilliant way to use up scraps and express your creativity, but to some it may be daunting to go your own
Love Patchwork & Quilting5 min read
Fabric Flock
■ Fabric A (cream): 3in x 6in■ Fabric B (dark teal): one (1) fat quarter■ Fabric C (coral): one (1) fat eighth■ Fabric D (yellow): ½yd■ Fabric E (apricot): one (1) fat quarter■ Fabric F (dark green): one (1) fat eighth■ Fabric G (sky blue): 2½yds■ Ba
Love Patchwork & Quilting6 min read
Beginner’s Guide To Mixing Fabric Types
As quilters, we get lots of practice mixing different print fabrics, along with combining solids and prints. But what about mixing different types of fabrics? It can add amazing texture, depth and visual interest, and also opens doors for fun upcycli

Related