Flip and stitch to make a marvelous mug rug by Jean Boyd September 7, 2018 written by Jean Boyd September 7, 2018 874 This week we started out with 8 fat quarters from the Banyan Batiks Tie One On collection and some coordinating Banyan Batiks Ketan fabrics. After making your table runner and/or placemats, you probably still have some strips or squares left over. Let’s make a quick mug rug or table mat and use up all those leftovers! Table mat from leftover strips Start by layering a backing piece and a piece of batting. My backing was approximately 13″ x 17″ but yours will depend on the width and length of strips you have left over. Layer batting and backing. Starting in the center, place 2 strips, right sides together on the batting and backing. I put my strips on an angle so I could use both long and short leftover strips. Using a walking foot or even-feed foot, stitch the 2 strips together, through batting and backing. Stitch strips, right sides together. Flip strip over so the right side is showing. Keep adding strips until the batting/backing are covered. Keep adding strips until batting and backing are covered. Backing and batting are covered with strips. Trim off excess fabric to square up the edges. Trim excess fabric to square up the edges. You can leave this piece the size it is now (mine was about 12″ x 16″), or cut it to make 2 or more mug mats. The quilting is already done, so you just need to sew on a binding and your piece is finished! Finished table mat uses up the leftover Banyan Batik strips from the table runners. I hope you’ve enjoyed using and learning more about Banyan Batiks this week. The Tie One On collection comes in 4 different colorways. I used the Ventura colorway this week but each of the other colorways would give its own unique look to this week’s projects. This fabric is available in quilt and fabric shops in October 2018. There are more fabrics being added to the Banyan Batiks collection all the time. Be sure to check out the Northcott website to see all the newest fabrics. And remember to click the Product Finder Button on the Northcott site to find out which shops have your favorite Banyan Batiks! This is part 5 of 5 in this series. Go back to part 4: Making a quilted table runner out of a placemat pattern [shareaholic app=”follow_buttons” id=”23735596″] Print this page or save as a PDF 0qs223Banyan Batiksfabricsfree patternstable runnersTie One On FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail Jean Boyd Jean has been designing and publishing patterns since 1997. For the past several years she has been designing patterns for new fabric collections by Northcott Fabrics. Her work has been published in several magazines in both Canada and the United States. Jean holds a Fiber Arts Certificate in quilting and has taught extensively throughout Canada, including six national Quilt Canada conferences. She was named "Canadian Teacher of the Year" in 2003 by the Canadian Quilters Association and has won numerous awards for her quilts. previous post Making a quilted table runner out of a placemat pattern next post Say it with free motion quilting, a designer cushion YOU MAY ALSO LIKE... QUILTsocial Giveaway 288: Jungle Rose 12-Fat Quarter Fabric... Get your Banyan Batiks Baralla, we’re making a... QUILTsocial Giveaway 284: Baralla 12-Fat Quarter Fabric Bundle! 5 tips to create the best ever quilt... The secret to modern quilting using the straight... How a short stitch, in quilting, can save... How to choose a quilt design for fabric... Falling in love with Banyan Batiks Kayana autumn... Banyan Batiks Kayana Autumn fabric steals the fall... 10 comments Kd Brown September 29, 2018 - 5:34 pm Love the fabrics and colors you chose. Thanks for the great info. Reply Jean Boyd September 30, 2018 - 9:32 am Glad you enjoyed this post. Reply HeartlandHoney September 10, 2018 - 11:56 am I made placemats using the same technique but I added the strips on both sides, stitched and flipped. The end result was reversible placemats with designs on both sides. Reply Jean Boyd September 10, 2018 - 12:32 pm Great idea! Thanks for sharing. Reply Jan September 9, 2018 - 8:52 am So cute, and such a good use of leftovers from other projects! Reply Jean Boyd September 9, 2018 - 9:11 am Glad you like it, Jan! Reply Detra Braymen September 8, 2018 - 3:27 am What a great way to use up some jelly roll strips or scraps. I love to make mug rugs and always have one on my end table!! Definitely saved for future use! Reply Jean Boyd September 8, 2018 - 8:00 am Thanks Detra. Glad you liked this project! Reply Robin September 8, 2018 - 1:45 am Look like a nice easy fast mug rug! Reply Jean Boyd September 8, 2018 - 7:59 am It is easy! Thanks for reading the blog. Reply Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.