Quilt pattern ideas for using leftover fabric, Banyan Batiks Tie One On by Jean Boyd September 5, 2018 written by Jean Boyd September 5, 2018 867 Yesterday, I showed you how to finish up your fat quarter-friendly Banyan Batiks Tie On On table runner. Today you’ll see how you can use up the remaining 5″ and 2¾” strips from the fat quarters to make some placemats. Finished Tie One On placemats Let’s Get Started Each placemat is made from 2 – 5″ strips and 7 – 2¾” squares. To make 1 placemat, choose 2 different 5″ strips. Cut the strips so they’re 16¼” long. Cut 7 – 2¾” squares from the remaining 2¾” strips. Choose fabrics that will contrast with your 5″ strips. You might have some 2¾” squares left from yesterday’s table runner, and you can use those as well. Sew the 2¾” squares together to make a strip that is 2¾” x 16¼” long. Sew the strips and squares together to make the placemat top. 5″ strips and 2¾” squares ready to be sewn together Cut batting and backing so it’s about 1″ larger all around than the placemat top. Layer the placemat, batting and backing and quilt as desired. I used some simple, straight line quilting. To get my quilting lines spaced evenly, I used the quilting guide and attached it to my walking foot. Most machines come with this handy addition. Check out you accessories box to see if you have one! Using a quilting guide attached to the walking foot Trim the placemat so there is ¼” of batting and backing showing all around. Binding You’ll need a strip 3″ wide x about 68″ long. You could cut 3 – 3″ x WOF from a fat quarter or 2 – 3″ x WOF from yardage you have on hand. You could also use strips from 2 or 3 different fabrics. Sew the strips together to make a strip long enough to go all around the placemat. Sew on the binding using a ½” seam allowance. Get detailed instructions for sewing on the binding. Binding sewn on with ½” seam allowance Now you have a choice to make! You have enough leftover 5″ and 2¾” strips to make a set of 6 placemats. Or you can make 4 or 5 more placemats and use them as part of a table runner. Come back tomorrow and I’ll show you how to use the leftover Banyan Batiks Tie One On fabrics to make the “Placemat Table Runner”. Banyan Batik Tie One On placemats ready to use This is part 3 of 5 in this series. Go back to part 2: Finishing the Banyan Batiks Tie One On table runner Go 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 Finishing the Banyan Batiks Tie One On table runner next post Making a quilted table runner out of a placemat pattern 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... 2 comments Joanne Smith, Higgins Smith on FB September 6, 2018 - 12:27 am What a great idea for using up leftovers! Reply Jean Boyd September 6, 2018 - 8:22 am It’s always good to use up the leftovers. Then we can buy more fabric! 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.