3 inch Hexagons 60° PDF

Description

These 3-inch Hexagons are bigger than you often see in a traditional Grandmother’s Flower Garden (GFG).

No templates, no basting—unless you want to baste. On the other hand, there are 8 Good Ways to Use Inklingo for EPP if that is the method you prefer.

PDF DOWNLOAD – SHAPE COLLECTION 14.8 MB
System Requirements – Windows or Mac with Adobe Reader (not a phone or tablet) and any ordinary color Inkjet printer or all-in-one.

This shape collection PDF includes hexagons with 3-inch sides (6 inches across from point to point). I also include both halves, quarters, and thirds, which are wonderful for 300 Pieced  Hexagons.

This flower is a little more than 15 inches in each direction.

Several other sizes are available, as shown in the Index of Shapes.

These hexagons are BIG.

Features of the 3-inch Hexagon Shape Collection (PDF)

• shapes to print on fabric
• diagrams showing how much fabric you need
• shapes without seam allowances to print on freezer paper (just in case you want templates)

& More Good Things about Inklingo Hexagons

• use a rotary cutter or scissors
• sew by hand or by machine
• bonus appliqué or embroidery designs
• partial hexagons increase your design options and allow you to finish with a straight edge
• optional scissors layouts to save fabric
• ideal for scrap quilts
• well-suited to fabric with large motifs for fussy cutting
• make more variations by adding the Rose Star 18-inch Kite

You might want to get the Hexagon Quilt Design Book first. It includes worksheets and everything you need to know to design and sew a hexagon quilt. (PDF, 70 pages)

Appliqué with 3-inch Hexagons

Two bonus designs for embroidery or appliqué are provided with the hexagons. Cathi Godwin’s free pattern for Emma’s Butterfly Stars is also available.

This is a size you can sew by machine, and it is perfect for large designs of fabrics.

Hexagons are not just for quilters who enjoy English Paper Piecing (EPP) anymore! It is much easier to print the shapes on fabric with Inklingo and sew with a running stitch. There are also TWO methods of fussy cutting.

Love the lines, Quilt more!