I quilted a circle quilt on the longarm… and if irregular shapes make you nervous (circles, Christmas tree skirts, anything without corners 😅), don’t worry — I’ve got you covered. In this video, I walk you through exactly how I handle odd-shaped quilts: floating the quilt, single-stitch basting, ruler quilting with the 4-N-1, and finishing it off with free-motion swirls that actually feel doable. If you’ve ever thought, “I love this quilt, but I’m scared to quilt it…” 👉 You do not want to miss

Using the circle magic template from Missouri Star and a layer cake, Lisa will share her technique to make this quilt. Learn about some of the great tools Lisa uses to make her project easier and more successful. https://loriscountrycottage.com | Lori's Country Cottage

How to Fold: Magic Circle Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ventunoart Subscribe Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheVentunoart | Art All The Way

A crochet magic circle (also called a magic ring or magic loop) is a technique used to begin crocheting in the round, eliminating the hole that can form when starting with a chain. There are different ways of making a magic circle, this is how I prefer to do it: Start by holding the yarn tail in your hand, leaving about six inches of the tail. Next, wrap the yarn around your fingers twice. Insert your crochet hook under the loops you’ve created. Grab the working yarn with the hook and pull it th