Tackle Your Quilt WIPs
I love having mulitple works in progress on the go! Its a great way to learn what captures our attention, what holds us back, how we enjoy to make, and what parts are worth skipping over. But every so often, the WIP pile becomes overgrown and full of thorns. I've collected all of my posts and tools about WIPs to make it easy for you to navigate your way from feeling stuck and overwhelmed, to joy and progress.
You Should Have Multiple WIPs
5 Reasons Why
From creating rhythms to sewing more to actually finishing quilts, these are 5 reasons I love having multiple quilts on the go.
When things feel like they're in chaos, I find that is the perfect time for going through my quilty works in progress (WIPs).
Pick the Quilt WIP
Closest to Finishing
When your quilty works in progress (WIPs) start to overwhelm you, choose the easiest-to-finish quilt, and take it across the line! Easy progress is a great motivation boost for making further progress.
Whenever I want to feel easy progress, I do a big WIP stocktake, take note of what each WIP (work in progress) needs, and then choose which step I feel like doing next.
FREE
WIP Tracking Toolkit!
When your WIPs become unruly and overwhelming, use this WIP tracking toolkit to create order and find your joy again.
EPP Hexie Banner
You'll love this small, beginner EPP project. Enter your details below and I'll send you the complete pattern, including printable templates, colour photos, and EPP tutorial.
Facing the WIP Dragons
Do you find yourself avoiding your quilts in progress? Do they make you feel silly that you started? Read on to discover my trick for facing your WIP Dragons.
I've spent most of my quilting life assuming I need to change the way I do things, but these days I'm not so sure. But, I wonder how much it really matters to get it 'right' or be 'more productive'...
What do you do when you've started that beautiful EPP quilt, layout a bunch of blocks, and suddenly realize you hate it?
5 Ways
to Keep Your Momentum Going
If you're a machine quilter that suddenly takes up hand sewing, the progress can feel discouraging. But, in this post I share 5 ways to enjoy the slower pace of English Paper Piecing, while continuing to make progress.
16 Quilts in One!
Do you abandon quilts because they just don't hold your attention? My Hexie Harvest Quilt is made up of 15 different hexagon blocks. Make 7, and then move on to the next one!