tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748043061128192357.post7116798454325292851..comments2023-09-11T16:16:08.474-04:00Unknown[email protected]Blogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748043061128192357.post-53933922034818597192013-09-23T15:20:09.373-04:002013-09-23T15:20:09.373-04:00Yes, piecing in quilting is harder than sewing a garment in a completely different way! Thank you AGAIN for your kind comments and urging me on. I&#39;ve needed encouragement. If feels great to finally have a block that finished correctly. Thank you.Lisahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09872753120191298033[email protected]tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748043061128192357.post-88210784749676709912013-09-12T19:35:34.450-04:002013-09-12T19:35:34.450-04:00I hope you really believe me when I say your matching of seams and points are EXCELLENT for a beginning quilter. And look at the sizing on this block! 12-1/2&quot; . . . hooray! But it is true that there are some blocks (like Flying Geese!) that just seem to shrink up during construction no matter what you do. (Arrrgh!) <br /><br />Being the accomplished seamstress that you are is a great advantage in learning how to quilt. I&#39;ve taught a couple of quilt classes and people who come in with no sewing experience have a really difficult time. Piecing in quilting is much harder (and requires more accuracy) than sewing a garment.<br /><br />You are doing great. So much fun to see your progress!Mama Peahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03649357184167949247[email protected]