Edited 24 September to add: if you like this tutorial, check out my new pattern for matching cushions! It’s available as PDF or printed pattern, is in my Etsy store now and uses a new interfacing method which is not only quicker than most patchwork, but also super-good for supporting precious but aged scraps of fabric.
As promised, a post that is not about my garden. Nor is it about my wedding, a fact that will surely astound any friends and family who are reading this!
I made a custom order about two months ago from vintage sheets. Much like my Grandma’s Vintage Sheet Quilt, these matching twin quilts are made from sheets and pillowcases from the 60s and 70s: the kinds of sheets we had in our house when I was growing up, as well as the kinds of sheets I wish we had. I took pictures along the way and thought that others might be interested in a tutorial.
This is the simplest kind of quilt I’ve ever made and it can be constructed with nothing more than a sewing machine, a flat space, and an iron. It breathes new life, beauty and strength into sheets that have worn in some places: worn and faded patches can be discarded, and the good fabric kept. Experienced patchworkers might feel a little impatient to get past the details in these instructions. I’ve deliberately tried to make it simple, because a vintage sheet quilt is the perfect low-cost, high-reward first quilt for a newbie.
First, cut out your pieces and arrange in a pleasing pattern. I used a large square cut from an A4 piece of paper as my template, drawing around it with a soft pencil. Those who have fast cutting equipment will doubtless prefer to use that at this stage.
Then sew some strips together and iron seams flat. In these single bed quilts, I went for eight squares across, so I built in fours. If placement is important, place a pin in the bottom right hand patch. Then you’ll always know which way is up when you go to replace the strip in your arrangement.
Then sew fours together into eights, and so on…
…until you have one half sewn together! Again, use a pin in the bottom right hand corner.
Then pin and sew the two halves together. At this stage you can lay it over some batting and backing. When putting your three layers together, tack them together in an all over criss- cross pattern, or use a series of safety pins (this last option is better for everyday use quilts than those you’d like to be *perfect*. Now quilt it.
Alternatively you can lay it over a second full sheet and tie it together. A lovely example of a simple, tied coverlet can be found here. I used soft flanelette for these quilts. With any other style of quilt, I’d use cotton backing because flannelette doesn’t last forever. But let’s face it: vintage sheet quilts aren’t going to last into your grandkids’ lifetimes. They’re soft and they’re for enjoying now.
Bind the quilt with commercially purchased bias binding, or cheat by folding and sewing a pretty ribbon around the raw edges 🙂
That’s a whole quilt — or in this case, two quilts — made with no more equipment than a sewing machine and an iron.
Then find yourself a picturesque cat.
And you’re done.
Flickr set is here.
This is the first tutorial I’ve done at pinsandthimbles. Did it make sense? I’d be grateful for any suggestions you might have!
February 6, 2009 at 10:18 pm
Lovely quilts! I wouldn’t have thought of using sheets this way.
The tutorial is easy to follow as far as I see it. I would also advise new quilters that when putting your three layers together (front, batting and backing) tack them together well in an all over criss- cross before quilting or the layers will move.
If I didn’t already have so much fabric, I would start opping for sheets after reading this!
February 7, 2009 at 12:24 am
I loved the earlier vintage sheet quilt you made, and I have to say two quilts is even better. I think I’m going to have to start shopping for vintage sheets now.
February 7, 2009 at 7:24 am
Absolutely lovely!
February 7, 2009 at 10:22 am
Thanks everybody! Joanne, I’ve changed the post accordingly — thanks, I’d forgotten that step.
Carrie, vintage sheet shopping is addictive! It’s a real thrill-of-the-hunt…
February 13, 2009 at 9:18 am
wonderful!! A very nice tutorial 🙂 i LOVE the colours – just so pretty!
March 4, 2009 at 11:19 am
I am in love with this and will get started right away 🙂
~ Jodi
May 17, 2009 at 8:12 pm
I found your blog on google and read a few of your other posts. I just added you to my Google News Reader. Keep up the good work. Look forward to reading more from you in the future.
May 27, 2009 at 10:34 am
Hi, this is a great tutorial, with a beautiful result! I’m inspired to do one like this, but I was wondering what size you made the squares of fabric.
Thank you,
H
May 27, 2009 at 10:49 am
This was made very simply by folding a sheet of paper to make a square and then tracing around the square. An A4 sheet of paper makes a square of 21cm and then I took 1cm each side for seam allowances. Finished squares are thus 19cm. That’s slightly more than your average quilting seam allowances but I think it helps when dealing with somewhat aged fabric.
June 16, 2009 at 2:13 pm
[…] i’m thinking i might use the pink sheets for a quilt or spread for nearlyMabels bed, i’ve even found a wee tutorial from Anne at Pins&Thimbles […]
June 17, 2009 at 1:51 am
Your quilts are simply beautiful!!! Thank you for posting this, what a great idea. I’m off to find some old sheets, maybe I’ll visit my mother’s closets! he he
June 23, 2009 at 9:23 am
[…] girls, lots of aprons (maybe one or two like this). Then maybe we’ll use the scraps to make a vintage sheet quilt, too. I just love vintage fabric and I think these prints are too pretty to tear up for crocheted […]
June 25, 2009 at 1:58 am
Lovely, I’m working on a vintage picnic quilt right now with old sheets. I love thinking of those fabrics getting a second chance at life!
July 12, 2009 at 10:34 am
Found you by pure chance. This is how I make my quilts, with old fabric which I hunt out from anywhere and the quilts come out beautifully like yours, especially with stipple quilting. But why do most quilters prefer to buy fancy “named” fabrics and fat quarters at £7 a time. It seems to defeat the object of quilting and anyway I get far more pleasure from using something old and the outcome is always lovely with a quaint charm of its own.
July 21, 2009 at 12:56 am
Hi Anne-does it matter if poly/cotton sheets are used or are pure cotton ones best? Thankyou,Debbie p.s. the quilts are beautiful-you’ve really inspired me!!
July 21, 2009 at 6:50 pm
Hi Debbie! Most of these are poly cotton — it’s just the way the sheets came. Works great 🙂 — and thanks for the kind words!
July 25, 2009 at 9:01 am
Hi Anne, I goggled “Vintage sheet quilt” for some inspiration and your blog came up first! Awesome quilt. Do you mind if I post a picture of your quilts on my blog? I’ll link back to you… I love them so much I want to just rush off and make them.
I’ll pop back sometime and read some more of your blog.
Deb 🙂
July 25, 2009 at 12:53 pm
Thanks Deb! I’d love to see my photos on your blog — and come back any time 😀
July 26, 2009 at 9:50 am
OK Deb , now you’ve gone and done it! I LOVE the vintage sheet quilts and now I have to make one…or two..you are on my favorites and I will check back often!
August 31, 2009 at 11:56 am
Lovely quilts… thanks for sharing!
September 24, 2009 at 7:58 am
Love, love, love your quilts. I have never quilted before but have always admired quilts and bought them. This vintage sheet quilt will be my first one. Thank you for the great instructions. Louanne
September 24, 2009 at 9:18 am
I am a very beginner quilter and am wondering what size the blocks are? My Mom used to make these quilts and I have been looking everywhere for a pattern. Thanks Loads Carole
September 24, 2009 at 9:28 am
2 of those blocks I swear were from sheets I had on my bed when growing up!! It was so fun to see this and what a great tutorial. Thanks! You made my day.
September 24, 2009 at 9:32 am
Really love these quilts, and your instructions are so precise, couldn’t miss. I don’t have any vintage sheets, or any place to buy them, so I am going to make them from extra sheets I have around the house. Thanks so much.
September 24, 2009 at 9:48 am
Thanks for the idea. A beautiful quilt. I am always looking for ideas for repurposing items.
September 24, 2009 at 12:10 pm
Beautiful! And, being a beginning sewer (is that a word??) I love this idea and it seems like I could handle it. I don’t know how to do the quilting though. I just have a regular sewing machine. Can you elaborate on how to do the quilting part?
Thanks, and I look forward to seeing more of your projects!
September 24, 2009 at 12:13 pm
Thank you, Trish! There is a link above to a machine quilting tutorial. It’s not hard, though. You need to buy a darning foot for your machine. When it’s attached, lower the feed dogs of your machine (but remember to check that the foot is ‘down’ as far as it will go. Then you will be able to stitch in all directions, just as you would darn a sweater. Hold the fabric loosely — don’t push it down, hold it as you would an embroidery hoop — and swish it around whilst sewing. It takes a little practice but it sure is fun!
September 24, 2009 at 1:20 pm
Love the quilt. I am a beginner quilter and would love to try this. But, would you break the block size into inches. I don’t know how to figure cm.
Thanks
Betty
September 24, 2009 at 4:06 pm
Sure, Betty, the block size on these is 8.5″. Use a scant half inch seam allowance.
September 24, 2009 at 4:07 pm
Sorry — to be clear — they are 8.5″ cut, a little over 7.5″ when sewn.
September 28, 2009 at 1:22 am
…Very cozy quilts! I have also seen this done with vintage hankies sewn to the top of a sheet.
September 28, 2009 at 11:53 am
A QUICK AND EASY XMAS PRESENTS THIS YEAR!
I LOVE OLD TIME QUILTS, REMINDS ME OF MY
GRANDMOTHER
October 18, 2009 at 11:06 pm
Hi
One of your blocks is from the same sheet that I have that belonged to my mother.
So strange to see it on your page.
What a great idea to use sheets.
thanks for sharing
Judi Nashua NH
October 30, 2009 at 11:14 am
[…] left me keen to use my stash of vintage sheeting in other projects too. I love this quilt on the Pins and Thimbles website and will definitely be giving that project a go when the market and festive madness is […]
October 31, 2009 at 6:07 pm
This is really inspiring. My sweet grandma passed away a couple of months ago and I have inherited all of her sewing collection, along with materials and old sheets. This is the perfect thing to create!!! I am unsure of how to do the three layers together, but I’ll do a practice run before I stitch the real thing. Thanks for the inspiration!
November 15, 2009 at 2:56 pm
I love these quilts! I keep coming to your site over and over for inspiartion but now that I have been making potholders successfully I am beginning to muster up the courage. Thanks for the great pictures, visuals, and easy instructions. Your site is fantastic!
January 1, 2010 at 10:07 am
Hi,
Your quilt looks awesome and you have clear instructions. Could you Pl let me know how many squares you have assesmbled down, since you have mentioned that there are 8 across.
Thanks.
January 16, 2010 at 12:12 pm
Ever since I saw this a few months ago, I was inspired to start shopping for vintage pillow cases and/or sheets. I thrift shop BIG time, and have begun collecting vintage linens for this very project. LOVE IT!
January 16, 2010 at 3:08 pm
HI
You don’t say what size blocks to use it also would be helpful if you highlighted any and all e-mail address such as web addresses for us to click on.
thanks
love your sheet quilt
January 20, 2010 at 12:07 pm
I love this idea and will be trying my oen variation soon. I’ve gotten free vintage sheets on Freecycle.org. It’s a legit and FREE site where people give and receive items locally. You can join the freecycles in your area. I’ve given and received a lot of stuff. One of the great things is you can get rid of junk right away rarher that save it for a yard sale because you get as much or more to make up for it. I’m all about repurposing and not filling landfills. Thanks!
February 4, 2010 at 9:17 am
At last – a quilt I can do – instrucitons I can follow!!! Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you – I have wanted a quilt I made for so long and I’m already underway. Love it – thank you again for sharing (lovely cat too!)
February 4, 2010 at 9:18 am
I was so excited I got “instructions” wrong – sorry!!
February 4, 2010 at 11:02 am
I am making quilt from old material, shirts, dresses(all things nobody wears anymore) and sheets as well. I have made templates of plex-a-glass and use them instead of paper. They make cutting squares much easier. I use 5×5,8×8,10×10 and 12×12 inch squares. Our ladies of the quilting circles of my church put them together and we sell them at our Craft Fairs as a money making project. We are hopeing to build a new sanctuary some time soon.
Love the way the quilts look in your blog. Love your site. You have may ideas to share and they are wonderful.
November 30, 2014 at 8:05 am
I make quilts for myself and my family and here in Canada our winters are very cold and we get lots of snow. I have been quilting by hand as well as piecing for a mighty long time. Just now I am making a Double Nine Patch out of old clothes and taking old top sheets to use them as a backing and using flannelette as well as old bottom sheets to use as a filler. I made a Grandmother’s Fan quilt top a number of years ago and took an old quilt top that I made and didn’t like the colors so I used that as a backing and filled it with an old blanket and my daughter loves it very much. Recycle everything you can folks. This lady gave me another inspiration and I thank her very much for more ideas.
February 5, 2010 at 8:36 am
Thank you for sharing how to make
a quilt.
March 23, 2010 at 5:30 pm
Would love to have your tutorial on my new blog: the Vintage sheet Blog. If you would like your tutorial to appear please email me at http://roseylittlethings@gmail.com
April 17, 2010 at 8:28 am
This is beautiful! Thank you for sharing your wonderful blog and your enthusiasm for the art of quilting. Check out our blog at: http://www.aqsquiltnews.blogspot.com/
Keep up the beautiful quilting!
June 11, 2010 at 12:27 am
Where would you look for vintage sheets? I am a beginer with little fabric and little money so this is a great alternative! Thank you for this post!
July 29, 2010 at 8:04 am
This really makes me miss my grandma and her lovely sheets. Just wish some of the sheets were still around so that I could make some of these quilts. Hummm, off the to flea markets I go!
July 30, 2010 at 1:37 pm
I love the twin quilts! I have also received vintage sheets from Yahoo Groups FreeCycle. In fact, I just picked up 4 garbage bags of fabric!
I also regularily shop the local Goodwill for sheets. I found sheets to make over into: duvet covers; extra-long sheets for college-bound grandkids; quilt backings; placemats and pot holders. Out local Goodwill usually has a large bin filled with sheets and sheet sets. I found my daughter a complete bedding set including the comforter for less than $20(US). Full, queen or king sized sheets are $3.62 each and sets are $7.
August 22, 2010 at 2:20 pm
Thanks so much for a great tutorial! I stumbled across it when searching for instructions because I want to make a quilt for my son and this is just what I was needing:)
September 8, 2010 at 12:50 pm
Hi! Love your quilts and sheet selection! Yum!
I have a VERY important question for you – Pleeeease help! I have been quilting with cotton for years and have always prided myself on NO puckers, front or back, when I freemotion the quilt. I have made 3 vintage sheet quilts so far and they have ALL puckered on the back! What in the world??? I can’t stand it! Is polyester the culprit? Do any of your vintage sheet quilts pucker on the back on you? Please help!
Thanks!
Susie
September 9, 2010 at 3:31 pm
Hi Susie! When I quilt with these I am almost always using fleece on the back. This may be where we’re having different results. Polyester does tend to stretch a little more than cotton, which is OK when meander quilting a top but less good when you’re using it to back a quilt. I’m sorry but I can’t think of an easy fix, except perhaps to try a cotton or fleece backing.
September 18, 2010 at 9:18 am
My mom was quite a quilter and used many a sheet on the backs of her quilts. We bought sheets to make ourselves granny dresses in the ’70s because there was so much fabric in a sheet and they were cheaper than fabric by-the-yard. One of my dresses is in your quilt!
September 18, 2010 at 10:32 am
I love your quilt made from sheets. I made a quilt using leftover fabrics from flannel nightgowns. I used a flannel blanket sheet for the batting and used muslin to back it. The flannel isn’t as good a quilting flannel however, I love the fact that all my nightgowns from childhood until adulthood are in it. The seams didn’t line up that well but I was just learning how to quilt and I was cutting everything out with scissors. I tied it with yarn. It may not look the best but I love it. It is perfect for a summertime quilt when you don’t want a lot of weight on you. It is also good for the winter with only an additional comforter with it. I made it 112 inches square and I never have to fight for my blanket. It covers both of us wonderfully.
Jenine
September 23, 2010 at 10:40 am
I am in love. I have been researching quilts and the quilting process for a couple of weeks ago. I really want to give it a try. This has sealed the deal. Even if I make a royal mess I will not have spent a lot of money.
Thank you Anne….wish me luck! 🙂
October 15, 2010 at 12:09 am
[…] To drive myself even crazier, I bought these beauties awhile back when we visited the local St. Vincent de Paul thrift shop at St. Michaels. I promised myself I would not get even consider another quilt, but these were too pretty to leave behind. For a lovely example of vintage sheet quilts, go here. […]
January 6, 2011 at 6:16 am
[…] fun. I had my eye on an Amy Butler pattern (careful, that link goes to a .pdf) but then I saw this post and I just have to try making a vintage sheet […]
February 7, 2011 at 5:54 pm
Love it.
June 17, 2011 at 10:51 pm
i have so many old sheets and this will be a great project for using them
June 18, 2011 at 2:07 am
that is just beautiful! and i recognize quite a few of those sheets from at our house growing up and from my grandma’s house! what memories!
July 22, 2011 at 12:30 am
I just love your quilts but I am amazed that these are made of poly/cotton. I thought quilters only quilted with 100% cotton. Why do so many quilters not use with poly/cotton. I was told that you can’t get stains out of poly/cotton like you can in cotton and that the material will pile after so many washing.
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October 29, 2011 at 1:56 pm
How many old sheets did you use on your twin quilts?
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March 26, 2012 at 4:50 am
I love, love, LOVE this idea!! I saw your tutorial a couple of years ago and went to a thrift shop and bought all the old sheets they had and only spent about $21.00!! What a steal, I ended up with a great big plastic garbage bag full~! I have yet to make a summer quilt from them, but still want to! I hope you don’t mind, I’ve posted the link to this tutorial on my Facebook page, the quilts in this tute are too pretty not to share!!
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May 24, 2012 at 9:43 am
I love this, it’s so great to see the finished effect, My friend has just started quilting and has made something similar out of old duvets and other fabrics that were otherwise going to be wasted, I am so proud of her first ever attemt I would love to show it to you< I will show her your site tomorrow and you can garantee you have 2 new fans x
June 2, 2012 at 1:49 am
This quilting is called stipple quilting. If you are a newbie and just learning this will be difficult for you to do. Just pin as instructed and do simple up and down lines and then turn the quilt and line in the opposite direction. Simple to do and terrific results, like grandma used to do . 🙂
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Wishing I could find pretty, vintage sheets! All I’ve found are selling on Ebay/Etsy etc. for near retail prices and more! Our Goodwill sells sheets for up to $10 each and at those prices, I would cost me hundreds to find enough to make a bed spread like you did. I’m bummed! But so want to make one of these.
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