Stained-Glass Workshop beginner to advanced; domestic machine; 3 hours; $30 per student with 10 student minimum. Full day (6 hours) $45 per student with 12 student minimum
This beautiful table topper or wall-hanging is a fun way to learn how to create lovely stained glass in fabric. The gorgeous window scene will be uniquely your own because you choose which colors to use, cut the fabrics into gentle shapes, and arrange them to suit your aesthetic.You’ll learn techniques on color theory, freehand rotary cutting, stippling, and using bias tape.
using fabric in a pleasing aesthetic to create stained glass
stippling in quilting
bias theory
Supply List:
Your favorite sewing machine with a zigzag stitch (petal, wires, extension cord, etc.)
Backing fabric—fat quarter (18” X 22”) or larger
Batting scrap the size of your backing fabric
Variety of fabrics—your choice of solids, small prints, tone-on-tone, or batiks; 10” squares work well, as will large scraps, and fat quarters. Tip: fabrics that have no right and wrong sides, such as solids and batiks, can be less frustrating at the beginning.
Thread—medium gray, silver, or black
Two packs of black, 1\2″ single-fold bias tape (can be purchased at Walmart, Joann, and most fabric stores). Or make your own bias tape using a solid black quilting cotton. Directions are below. You will need 6-8 yards.
MAKE YOUR BIAS TAPE:
If you want to make your own bias tape–do so before coming to class–you will need approximately six feet of bias. Cut your strips 1½” wide at a 45 degree angle from selvage edge. Press the long edges in so they touch in the center of the strip. Note: Do NOT fold again, that creates Double-Fold Bias, which is much too bulky.
2 thoughts on “New! Almost in Church Stained Glass Workshop”
Susanna
I love this! I’m definitely telling our project director about this class. Want to come to Kansas?
Susanna
Thank you, Susanna! Tell your project director that I would love to go to Kansas. The class is fun, and the right fabrics make it look like sunlight is shining through the glass.
I love this! I’m definitely telling our project director about this class. Want to come to Kansas?
Susanna
Thank you, Susanna! Tell your project director that I would love to go to Kansas. The class is fun, and the right fabrics make it look like sunlight is shining through the glass.