Super Easy Way to Quilt a Real Quilt

This quilt has a lot of plain white background space and yes, I could have used dozens of filler designs to add more texture to the quilt. However, something about that plain notebook paper fabric got stuck in my head and I couldn’t shake it.

When you get struck with a design inspiration please don’t question it. There are always a million different ways you could quilt any quilt, but if only one way is speaking to you, follow THAT inspiration!
So I decided to fill the entire quilt with evenly spaced straight lines and to bend those lines around the triangles.
This texture is so subtle, but it really stands out because I used two layers of batting. Learn why I made these design and construction decisions in this new video:
Click Here to find the free Paper Airplanes Quilt Pattern.
What do you think of this simple design? Have you ever used multiple layers of batting in a quilt? Does paper piecing scare you or annoy you? Please share your experience in the comments below!
Let’s go quilt!
Leah Day
I never thought of two layers of batting. I can't imagine trying to quilt a bed-sized quilt with that, I have enough trouble fitting one layer through, but I like the idea of it being thicker.