Last month my mother in law brought me a Sunbonnet Sue quilt top that she found in the bottom of her mother's cedar chest. We have no idea how old it is, only that it is made with original flour sacks and 30's fabrics. I got it all quilted and bound and she's ecstatic to be able to use it now! Since doing this project for her, I've seen a lot of Sunbonnet Sue quilt projects on the internet. It's interesting how things come back around after not seeing anything of them for years and years!
Thank you I was given sun bonnet sue pieces my great grandmother made I really didn’t want to sew the12 blocks with squares around each. I have never seen your design but I love it and even have the video to follow thanks again. Cindy A
I may be in my 60’s but I still have my sunbonnet sue doll quilt my grandmother made. I so hope there is a little girl in your life-I’ve only heard you refer to grandsons. You’ve inspired me!
I also have 13 Sun Bonnet Sue Blocks that have been in a drawer from about 17 years ago 😮😁. I was in a block exchange back then and each of us made 13 blocks and received 13 back and we each signed who and where we came from. Which means I have 13 very different blocks from all over the world...This has inspired me to get them out and make my quilt...Thanks for the push....😊
I just found this video while googling Sun Bonnet Sue and may I say, Laura, this technique with fusible interfacing is genius! I have never, ever, wanted to attempt applique because the old school way was so tedious!!! Thank you for demonstrating this timesaving technique!
I did mine as a young girl. Over the years they traveled with me and some where in the last 50+ year's they got lost. And now in my late 60's starting all over again. Silly me☺ but they remind me of happier carefree days. Where's that time machine darn it. Love watching your videos. Keep m conning☺❤💜💙💛
How adorable. I had no idea of Sunbonnet Sue history. I have several Sunbonnet Sue's and Sunbonnet Sam that I rescued from an estate market for $5 along with a ton of matching vintage fabric. You have giving me inspiration.
Three years ago I began learning how to quilt by way of the youtube. Last week I finish my first beginners quilt class to perfect my quilting skills. I enjoyed it immensely and learned a great deal more about quilting. My quilt top came out perfect. My focus on the construction of my quilt was correct and precise measurements and making sure my Janome was set up for a quarter inch seam allowance. With the help of the instructor I was very successful and there am now a more confident quilter. Quilting is my therapy. With the way things are in today's world I don't know what I'd do if I didn't know how to sew. Quilting keeps me balanced. Besides sewing new quilts I also, love to take old quilts and redo them so that they could be used for many more years to come. I resently bought an vintage infant quilt called the Sun Bonnet Fishing Boys quilt. This quilt has twelve hand embroidered Sun Bonnet Fishing Boys. They are in excellent condition. Who ever did the hand embroidery on them did an outstanding job. However, the binding is tacky but an easy fix. Also, the quilt needs to be wider so I'd like to sew in the Sun Bonnet setting blocks just as you did above in your quilt. Then I'm going to back the quilt in a Minky fabric by Shannon and add on new binding. I would like to use blue, red, and yellow. Maybe in a gingham or plaid fabric. The Sun Bonnet Fishing Boys are sewn on a white background which I will keep as is. Yesterday, I did some research on the computer to learn more about the history of Sun Bonnet Sue quilts and came upon your Sun Bonnet Sue quilt. I viewed your video probably six times already. Each time I learn something else from your video. You are an excellent teacher. After I re-do this vintage infant quilt I'm going to make a Sun Bonnet Sue like yours. I just bought a new Accquilt Electric Cutter last month and guess one of the dies I purchased from the quilt shop is the Sun Bonnet Sue. So I won't need to use a paper pattern. The Accquilt cutter does an outstanding job of cutting out fabric pieces for quilting. However I do like your easy, and neat method using the light weight interfacing. I love the way you did that and I will do the same. When you make your quilt blocks what size stitch do you suggest, a 24 or a 26? On the quilts I make brand new I always sew in one or two boarders and I miter the corners because its more pleasing to the eye.On the Sun Bonnet Sue quilts should I or shouldn't I do the miter corners? I guess if I want to keep it orginal I would not do the miter corners because back then there was no such thing. What do you think? Probably the same goes for the backing, I should find a vintage quilter's cotton print for the backing instead of using the minky fabric, right? Share your thoughts with me. I would be happy to send you a picture of the infant before I begin taking it apart and then send you pictures after it's all completed. I will be taking the quilt to be long armed quilted. It's going to look gorgeous when done. Thank you for sharing your sewing talent with me. Your and outstanding instructor.
when stitching use a small stitch. But test both sizes and see what looks best :) The corners were using not mitered, as fabric was very valuable, so go with that
Just gorgeous and these blocks are a great way to use up all those scraps! This would be a fantastic layout for a variety of seasonal quilts. I'm now going to get started on blocks to do with all things Autumn, then Christmas... Thank you Laura :)
My grandmother had a quilt and a couple of pillow cases with this design. I remember being a child in the late 50s trying to see her face underneath the bonnet.
Thank you for an easy way to apply the Dutch Dolls.I have a king size quilt face I made from my Great-grandmother's squares. The material for the Dutch Dolls were clothes from my Mother & her cousin in the 30's &early 40's.
So sweet. I have saved numerous picture ideas for this block, but I have never attempted this because of the handwork with applique. I love the way you have done this with innerfacing. The framing provided by the alternating squares is a wonderful combination and a colorful visual presentation. This has come up on my list to the next baby quilt I make. Thank you for this presentation and detailed instruction. Your effort is always appreciated.
I have a Sunbonnet Sue my Mother and Grandmorher made before my Mother passed away. A treasure for sure!!! I need to start on Sunbonnets for my granddaughters. Thank you so much!!!
My Grandmother made me a Sunbonnet Sue Quilt. I loved it, but my younger sister took it to a Football game while I was at work and it was never seen again. My Grandmother and Mother have passed but I have many vintage fabrics in a closet waiting for a use. I think you just gave me the idea to make my own Sunbonnet Sue quilt out of my mothers fabrics she left me. Ohhh my… the tears are starting. Thank you for the inspiration.
oh Laura, this is great. My quilt teacher in Elliot Lake had me dress as Sun Bonnet Sue to walk around class in Iron Bridge. I had a ball. Thanks for the memories. Thanks to my teacher Kaaren Biggs
Love love Sunbonnet Sue, I made three, only finished the first for my grandniece, the others are still quilt tops, one Sue and one Andy. Forgot to say, made those like twenty two years ago. You've inspired me to finish them! Thank you Laura, love all your projects!❤️
This is hilarious. I have a bunch of these blocks that have been sitting around for about 18 Nissan for giving me a good idea of how to finish it. I have also seen a quilt that had son bonnet Sue alternating with a little farmer boy. It was so cute, but I’ve never seen a pattern for the little boy. Thanks for the tips.
Sunbonnet Sue is so dear to my heart! When I was little my mom made me a pink Sunbonnet Sue quilt. I wish I had taken better care of it & not let my boy's use it because they were rough on her. Now I need to figure out how to put her back together. She's frayed in spots & pieces are coming off. If you know how to repair quilts could please do a tutorial on how to fix them. I'm in desperate need of a lesson. Thank you, Laura, for all of your wonderful & helpful tutorials!! You've taught me a lot! God Bless you! 🙏
Very sweet sun bonnet Sue quilt, I like the accent pieces the yellow and the blue. It sets up sunburn at Sue really nicely. Thanks for the tutorial on how to make this traditional quilt.
I absolutely love the way you have placed little Miss Sun Bonnet Sue and the Irish chain . I think I may just have to make one for my five year old granddaughter. Thanks for the tutorial. Best wishes from Indiana .
I have looked for a time to find someone that does a video on a Sunbonnet Sue quilt. You make your videos so easy to understand. So thank you Laura so much.
I love this,I made a sun bonnet sue quilt for my granddaughter six years ago with sue skating, skipping , walking her puppy, etc.you have got me itching to make another quilt which I also enjoyed making.thank you .
When I do applique' using the interfacing method, I use my applique' pressing sheet to iron the pieces before they go on the background. It seems easier when the pieces go on flat. The applique' doesn't stick to the pressing sheet so it will still adhere to the fabric background when ready to apply it. Great video.
I love Sunbonnet Sue and I always enjoy your videos. I’d like to see you do a video and a little history on the little boy that goes with Sunbonnet Sue. I’ve heard him called Overalls Sam or Denim Dan. Soooo cute! Thank you, Laura!
I was very inspired by your linking blocks and made my own version as a gift for my parents. I think your quilt will be even better if you put on a third border of your yellow fabric and then bind it with a pink that matches the original blocks well. Maybe even include a narrow band of the white between the blue and yellow strips. This way, your quilt will be big enough for a bed.
Ooooh, 100% cute. Calming tones in color, nice 4 patch chaining and solid blue border. I'm so glad you got it done this far. Keep going and show us final quilting pattern. Yay for you!. It is a treasure already.
Thanks for your Sunbonnet Sue pattern. I too have some Sue blocks I made over (omg where has the time gone) 30 years ago. I love these blocks and have wanted to pair them with another block. Time to get them done👍
Thank you for sharing and also with the background of Sunbonnet Sue. My daughter inherited some blocks made and some not completed with Sunbonnet Sue from her great grandmother on her dad's side back from the dates you stated, 1930s to 1940s. Those that where attached to the blocks were stitched with batting behind the Sunbonnet Sue and then zig zagged around. I love the blocks you used in the video to surround Sue. I inherited some dish clothes that were embroidered with the days of the week (on what I believe are flour sack fabric) by her as well. So, I thought since I've seen this video that maybe I could add those to the same quilt and my daughter would have the dish towels and Sunbonnet Sue all on the same heirloom quilt. Thank you for sharing such great videos. So inspirational!
Ohhh, okay- I wondered how the finished appliqué edges worked. That makes sense, and alternating with the Irish chain style blocks looks really sharp. Thanks!
I love Sun Bonnet Sue even though I've never made a quilt with her. I love the way you did this. I think I might try this using a lot of my scraps.Thanks for a great project idea.
I loved the simpliness in your technique on how to do this very lovely quilt...thank you so much for this video....I will watch until I fill comfortable enough to do it myself...thank you again 💓
This is adorable. I made a baby quilt for my sister-in-law when she was pregnant with her first baby back in 1973. I made it a little boy and sun bonnet blue since we didn't know if she was having a boy or girl.
I’ve been uncomfortable just ironing appliqués on my projects. It looks cheap and flimsy. Your technique is wonderful! Thank you, again for your generosity and creativity.
Wow this could be done for a lot of different appliqués, great way to do this , and I do have a lot of Miss Bonnets Patterns , so now I have no reason not to do a quilt with her..... thanks so much!
Have always loved this block but have not got round to making it Mother-in-law had a needle case that she had bought in the 1960s it was sun bonnet sue have made a few of these for a church sale very successful .Have used the method with the interfacing it is very successful 😁
I inherited my mom’s sunbonnet blocks. I hope to be able finish it soon and the other quilt tops into a quilt:) She passed last February and I haven’t felt like getting in her things yet.🙏🏼❤️
I have loved Sunbonnet Sue for over 30 years. This super cute quilt looks fairly easy to do, however my cutting skills leave a lot to be desired, so when I see instructions to cut a 1/4 in around the piece being cut out, that's where I lose the nerve to try this. LOL
Oddly enough I too have a box of blocks that are probably 13 years old and I was just thinking the other day that I wanted to pull them out and finish them. How strange, only thing is no one asked me about them if I remember correctly the reason I was thinking about bringing them out was because I was interested in doing a scalloped border on it!
What a treasure! You picked perfect colors to finish the quilt. I have made 4 Sunbonnets over the years and it is my very favorite quilt to make. After this inspiring video I think I'll make another:-)
Love this I have the exact same pattern and now inspired to finish mine. I would love to see how you quilt this as it's a little difficult because of the appliqué not just stitch in the ditch I love all your videos you are a great teacher and so helpful while we are all isolated
Last month my mother in law brought me a Sunbonnet Sue quilt top that she found in the bottom of her mother's cedar chest. We have no idea how old it is, only that it is made with original flour sacks and 30's fabrics. I got it all quilted and bound and she's ecstatic to be able to use it now! Since doing this project for her, I've seen a lot of Sunbonnet Sue quilt projects on the internet. It's interesting how things come back around after not seeing anything of them for years and years!
LeAnn Mendoza wow how amazing with the original sack fabrics
Thank you I was given sun bonnet sue pieces my great grandmother made I really didn’t want to sew the12 blocks with squares around each. I have never seen your design but I love it and even have the video to follow thanks again. Cindy A
I may be in my 60’s but I still have my sunbonnet sue doll quilt my grandmother made. I so hope there is a little girl in your life-I’ve only heard you refer to grandsons. You’ve inspired me!
I have a new grand daughter Now ...oh happy day
I am in my 60's too, and I loved Sunbonnets for years. There is always Overall Sam. lol
@@SewVeryEasy Congrats Laura!.. That darling Sunbonnet Sue quilt is already a gift to her, perhaps?
I also have 13 Sun Bonnet Sue Blocks that have been in a drawer from about 17 years ago 😮😁. I was in a block exchange back then and each of us made 13 blocks and received 13 back and we each signed who and where we came from. Which means I have 13 very different blocks from all over the world...This has inspired me to get them out and make my quilt...Thanks for the push....😊
What a beautiful idea! I want to do a block exchange!
I just found this video while googling Sun Bonnet Sue and may I say, Laura, this technique with fusible interfacing is genius! I have never, ever, wanted to attempt applique because the old school way was so tedious!!! Thank you for demonstrating this timesaving technique!
I did mine as a young girl. Over the years they traveled with me and some where in the last 50+ year's they got lost. And now in my late 60's starting all over again. Silly me☺ but they remind me of happier carefree days. Where's that time machine darn it. Love watching your videos. Keep m conning☺❤💜💙💛
How adorable. I had no idea of Sunbonnet Sue history. I have several Sunbonnet Sue's and Sunbonnet Sam that I rescued from an estate market for $5 along with a ton of matching vintage fabric. You have giving me inspiration.
Three years ago I began learning how to quilt by way of the youtube. Last week I finish my first beginners quilt class to perfect my quilting skills. I enjoyed it immensely and learned a great deal more about quilting. My quilt top came out perfect. My focus on the construction of my quilt was correct and precise measurements and making sure my Janome was set up for a quarter inch seam allowance. With the help of the instructor I was very successful and there am now a more confident quilter.
Quilting is my therapy. With the way things are in today's world I don't know what I'd do if I didn't know how to sew. Quilting keeps me balanced.
Besides sewing new quilts I also, love to take old quilts and redo them so that they could be used for many more years to come. I resently bought an vintage infant quilt called the Sun Bonnet Fishing Boys quilt. This quilt has twelve hand embroidered Sun Bonnet Fishing Boys. They are in excellent condition. Who ever did the hand embroidery on them did an outstanding job. However, the binding is tacky but an easy fix. Also, the quilt needs to be wider so I'd like to sew in the Sun Bonnet setting blocks just as you did above in your quilt. Then I'm going to back the quilt in a Minky fabric by Shannon and add on new binding. I would like to use blue, red, and yellow. Maybe in a gingham or plaid fabric. The Sun Bonnet Fishing Boys are sewn on a white background which I will keep as is. Yesterday, I did some research on the computer to learn more about the history of Sun Bonnet Sue quilts and came upon your Sun Bonnet Sue quilt. I viewed your video probably six times already. Each time I learn something else from your video. You are an excellent teacher. After I re-do this vintage infant quilt I'm going to make a Sun Bonnet Sue like yours. I just bought a new Accquilt Electric Cutter last month and guess one of the dies I purchased from the quilt shop is the Sun Bonnet Sue. So I won't need to use a paper pattern. The Accquilt cutter does an outstanding job of cutting out fabric pieces for quilting. However I do like your easy, and neat method using the light weight interfacing. I love the way you did that and I will do the same.
When you make your quilt blocks what size stitch do you suggest, a 24 or a 26? On the quilts I make brand new I always sew in one or two boarders and I miter the corners because its more pleasing to the eye.On the Sun Bonnet Sue quilts should I or shouldn't I do the miter corners? I guess if I want to keep it orginal I would not do the miter corners because back then there was no such thing. What do you think? Probably the same goes for the backing, I should find a vintage quilter's cotton print for the backing instead of using the minky fabric, right? Share your thoughts with me. I would be happy to send you a picture of the infant before I begin taking it apart and then send you pictures after it's all completed. I will be taking the quilt to be long armed quilted. It's going to look gorgeous when done. Thank you for sharing your sewing talent with me. Your and outstanding instructor.
when stitching use a small stitch. But test both sizes and see what looks best :) The corners were using not mitered, as fabric was very valuable, so go with that
Just gorgeous and these blocks are a great way to use up all those scraps! This would be a fantastic layout for a variety of seasonal quilts. I'm now going to get started on blocks to do with all things Autumn, then Christmas... Thank you Laura :)
My grandmother had a quilt and a couple of pillow cases with this design. I remember being a child in the late 50s trying to see her face underneath the bonnet.
Thank you for an easy way to apply the Dutch Dolls.I have a king size quilt face I made from my Great-grandmother's squares. The material for the Dutch Dolls were clothes from my Mother & her cousin in the 30's &early 40's.
So sweet. I have saved numerous picture ideas for this block, but I have never attempted this because of the handwork with applique. I love the way you have done this with innerfacing. The framing provided by the alternating squares is a wonderful combination and a colorful visual presentation. This has come up on my list to the next baby quilt I make. Thank you for this presentation and detailed instruction. Your effort is always appreciated.
I have a Sunbonnet Sue my Mother and Grandmorher made before my Mother passed away. A treasure for sure!!! I need to start on Sunbonnets for my granddaughters. Thank you so much!!!
My Grandmother made me a Sunbonnet Sue Quilt. I loved it, but my younger sister took it to a Football game while I was at work and it was never seen again. My Grandmother and Mother have passed but I have many vintage fabrics in a closet waiting for a use. I think you just gave me the idea to make my own Sunbonnet Sue quilt out of my mothers fabrics she left me. Ohhh my… the tears are starting. Thank you for the inspiration.
Hello Laura, I'm often surprised by your colour choices but the end result is always stunning. Another great quilt and tutorial. TFS.
She is such a special little treasure and I thank you for sharing her with the rest of us. Laura, your hands are blessed and you are so gifted.
oh Laura, this is great. My quilt teacher in Elliot Lake had me dress as Sun Bonnet Sue to walk around class in Iron Bridge. I had a ball. Thanks for the memories. Thanks to my teacher Kaaren Biggs
Love love Sunbonnet Sue, I made three, only finished the first for my grandniece, the others are still quilt tops, one Sue and one Andy. Forgot to say, made those like twenty two years ago. You've inspired me to finish them! Thank you Laura, love all your projects!❤️
This is hilarious. I have a bunch of these blocks that have been sitting around for about 18 Nissan for giving me a good idea of how to finish it. I have also seen a quilt that had son bonnet Sue alternating with a little farmer boy. It was so cute, but I’ve never seen a pattern for the little boy. Thanks for the tips.
Eleanor Burns’ pattern book called Sunbonnet Sue Visits Quilt In A Day has both the girl and boy.
Sunbonnet Sue is so dear to my heart! When I was little my mom made me a pink Sunbonnet Sue quilt. I wish I had taken better care of it & not let my boy's use it because they were rough on her. Now I need to figure out how to put her back together. She's frayed in spots & pieces are coming off. If you know how to repair quilts could please do a tutorial on how to fix them. I'm in desperate need of a lesson. Thank you, Laura, for all of your wonderful & helpful tutorials!! You've taught me a lot! God Bless you! 🙏
Very sweet sun bonnet Sue quilt, I like the accent pieces the yellow and the blue. It sets up sunburn at Sue really nicely. Thanks for the tutorial on how to make this traditional quilt.
I absolutely love the way you have placed little Miss Sun Bonnet Sue and the Irish chain . I think I may just have to make one for my five year old granddaughter. Thanks for the tutorial. Best wishes from Indiana .
I have looked for a time to find someone that does a video on a Sunbonnet Sue quilt. You make your videos so easy to understand. So thank you Laura so much.
I love this,I made a sun bonnet sue quilt for my granddaughter six years ago with sue skating, skipping , walking her puppy, etc.you have got me itching to make another quilt which I also enjoyed making.thank you .
When I do applique' using the interfacing method, I use my applique' pressing sheet to iron the pieces before they go on the background. It seems easier when the pieces go on flat. The applique' doesn't stick to the pressing sheet so it will still adhere to the fabric background when ready to apply it. Great video.
I love this quilt and I love that you included the history of Sunbonnet Sue!
I love Sunbonnet Sue and I always enjoy your videos. I’d like to see you do a video and a little history on the little boy that goes with Sunbonnet Sue. I’ve heard him called Overalls Sam or Denim Dan. Soooo cute! Thank you, Laura!
I was very inspired by your linking blocks and made my own version as a gift for my parents. I think your quilt will be even better if you put on a third border of your yellow fabric and then bind it with a pink that matches the original blocks well. Maybe even include a narrow band of the white between the blue and yellow strips. This way, your quilt will be big enough for a bed.
I am going to make this. I know I am a Grandmother but I have always wanted a Sun Bonnet Sue quilt. Thank you so much for showing it
Ooooh, 100% cute. Calming tones in color, nice 4 patch chaining and solid blue border. I'm so glad you got it done this far. Keep going and show us final quilting pattern. Yay for you!. It is a treasure already.
Thanks for your Sunbonnet Sue pattern. I too have some Sue blocks I made over (omg where has the time gone) 30 years ago. I love these blocks and have wanted to pair them with another block. Time to get them done👍
Thank you so much for thoroughly explaining the process of making the Dutch Girl quilt blocks.
Thank you for sharing and also with the background of Sunbonnet Sue. My daughter inherited some blocks made and some not completed with Sunbonnet Sue from her great grandmother on her dad's side back from the dates you stated, 1930s to 1940s. Those that where attached to the blocks were stitched with batting behind the Sunbonnet Sue and then zig zagged around. I love the blocks you used in the video to surround Sue. I inherited some dish clothes that were embroidered with the days of the week (on what I believe are flour sack fabric) by her as well. So, I thought since I've seen this video that maybe I could add those to the same quilt and my daughter would have the dish towels and Sunbonnet Sue all on the same heirloom quilt. Thank you for sharing such great videos. So inspirational!
Oh lovely! I always wanted to do a Sun Bonnet Sue but was never game. You've shown me a simple yet classy way.
Love your no nonsense approach, you make it all look so easy which makes it very compelling viewing, thank you for sharing.
Ohhh, okay- I wondered how the finished appliqué edges worked. That makes sense, and alternating with the Irish chain style blocks looks really sharp. Thanks!
I love Sun Bonnet Sue even though I've never made a quilt with her. I love the way you did this. I think I might try this using a lot of my scraps.Thanks for a great project idea.
Sunbonnet Sue is adorable! Thank you for your easy to understand & follow video! Happy sewing!
Susan Haynes Love Your Sun Bonnet Sue And Love The Circle around Sun Bonnet Sue I think this make all the different ,and I just Love it. Thank You
Thank you for the interfacing applique hack. Makes my quilting life so much easier!
I've been preparing to make some Sunbonnet Sue blocks and your directions are most useful. Thank you!
I loved the simpliness in your technique on how to do this very lovely quilt...thank you so much for this video....I will watch until I fill comfortable enough to do it myself...thank you again 💓
This is adorable. I made a baby quilt for my sister-in-law when she was pregnant with her first baby back in 1973. I made it a little boy and sun bonnet blue since we didn't know if she was having a boy or girl.
I’ve been uncomfortable just ironing appliqués on my projects. It looks cheap and flimsy. Your technique is wonderful! Thank you, again for your generosity and creativity.
Wow this could be done for a lot of different appliqués, great way to do this , and I do have a lot of Miss Bonnets
Patterns , so now I have no reason not to do a quilt with her..... thanks so much!
Have always loved this block but have not got round to making it Mother-in-law had a needle case that she had bought in the 1960s it was sun bonnet sue have made a few of these for a church sale very successful .Have used the method with the interfacing it is very successful 😁
I inherited my mom’s sunbonnet blocks. I hope to be able finish it soon and the other quilt tops into a quilt:) She passed last February and I haven’t felt like getting in her things yet.🙏🏼❤️
I’ve made one, and it turned out so beautiful 🤩 Thank you
Your quilt is beautiful. I love Sunbonnet Sue. I really think the other blocks add to her. Thank you for sharing and for the pattern.
Thank you for the wonderful tutorial. I just finished my sunbonnet sues. Getting ready to begin on the other blocks. I appreciate your video!
That’s a clever technique! I did wonder why you were stitching the interfacing to the right side of the fabric. 😄
Very beautiful. Always wanted to quilt sunbonnet sue. You did a wonderful job
Thank you so much. This reminded me of my Mom and how she loved making Sun Bonnet Sue.
Thank you so much for making a tutorial on Sun Bonnet Sue. Love that pattern. Will make me a quilt out of it. You are an awesome teacher.
I have loved Sunbonnet Sue for over 30 years. This super cute quilt looks fairly easy to do, however my cutting skills leave a lot to be desired, so when I see instructions to cut a 1/4 in around the piece being cut out, that's where I lose the nerve to try this. LOL
Thank you for sharing this. I love the secondary pattern that you used. So sweet!
What a beautiful quilt. I love Sun bonnet Sue.
Thank you for the pattern. My neighbor had a little girl so I am making a quilt for her for Christmas.
My grandmama made me a Sunbonnet Sue quilt when I was a little girl. I’m 67 this month.
So cute! I never knew the story of Sue. I always wondered why it was so popular!
This is another quilt that;s on my 'to do one day' list - you did an excellent finish - thanks for the pdf :)
So beautiful. Thank you. I have two great- granddaughters guess what I will be sewing!
Oddly enough I too have a box of blocks that are probably 13 years old and I was just thinking the other day that I wanted to pull them out and finish them. How strange, only thing is no one asked me about them if I remember correctly the reason I was thinking about bringing them out was because I was interested in doing a scalloped border on it!
Oh my you make it seem so easy. I want to learn how to make one. I will stat buying the material. Your quilt is adorable. Thank you for sharing.
I love Sunbonnet Sue. Thank you for the free pattern. Love the quilt you made.
What a treasure! You picked perfect colors to finish the quilt. I have made 4 Sunbonnets over the years and it is my very favorite quilt to make. After this inspiring video I think I'll make another:-)
Beautiful quilt . Thanks for the tutorial. I am just a beginner ,hoping one day I can make it.
Thank you Laura, that'll make a beautiful quilt for my new granddaughter. I have some Sun Bonnet Sues on my Scan nCut as well. :)
My favorite quilt :) I would love to see how you quilt it. Please show us the finished quilt if you cannot film the quilting. Pretty please?
That’s so sweet. I must make my granddaughter one of these. It’s a pity I don’t know the story of sunbonnet Sue, I don’t think we have it in the UK 🇬🇧
This is so adorable, I wish you would show how to do the backing also. Thank you
Just loved the way you explained the quilt.
Love this I have the exact same pattern and now inspired to finish mine. I would love to see how you quilt this as it's a little difficult because of the appliqué not just stitch in the ditch I love all your videos you are a great teacher and so helpful while we are all isolated
Can u give me the pattern information so i could buy the original
I love this! I've loved sSunbonnet Sue since I was a kid! Thanks for this! 😊
I absolutely love this. It's gorgeous. Thank you.
This is very very beautiful patch work sun bonnet sue. Love you.thank you.
Love sue great tutorial thanks
This is so beautiful! Love your layout and thank you so much for sharing this!
Very beautiful and with your instructions easy to make. Thanks Laura. 😊
Would it be possible for you to do her little boy friend in a tutorial. You have become one of 3 channels that I find easy to watch and understand.
Did you ever find the boy?
I believe the little boy is called overall boy. If that helps.
I have always wanted to do one of these Sun Bonnet Sue! Thank you for this RUclips. Inspired.
I love Sun Bonnet Sue tutorials of any kind!!!
I love it. Reminds me of childhood.
I ❤️ Sue and your quilt!
Very well done for all your tutorials I really enjoy listening and seeing you doing things .👍👍👍
Hermoso trabajo, no entiendo el idioma pero me guío por sus videos , son muy entendible.
Thank you for doing this!!!!! I've been looking for something like this from my childhood, don't remember the name, but this sure looks like it.
Can you make the pattern available once more for Sunbonnet Sue? I love this pattern.
how can I get the pattern
I can’t jointed the pattern.
Beautiful, Love it!!! Thank you. Can you show us when it’s quilted?
Thank you very much for sharing. This is a beautiful quilt.
Love the setting and colors!
Very Beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!! Expectacular!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
SO DARLING.....GOT to try this.
That’s absolutely gorgeous!
I love this going to make it for my granddaughter I know she will love it thankyou so much for showing how to do it
I have always wanted a sue quilt Im going to make me one now thank you I love yours
As always, your instructions are very well done!
I love this this is on my list to make
Excellent tutorial! Darling quilt 💕