OOPS! You will see in the second photo, my cat ears didn’t line up very well with my cat body. Yippee! Sew the ear unit to the top of the cat body - the ear fabric should match the cat (unless you’re feeling wild and crazy) and then sew the bottom of the ears to the cat body. I pressed the seams towards the cat fabric. Then cut away the waste triangles and press the units open. Draw diagonal sewing lines on your squares with your marking tool. Now to make some little ears! Layer your squares right sides together (RST) on the background fabric. Next, trim off the waste triangles and press the unit open. Now off to my machine to sew on the line. I also drew a sewing line with my marking pen (I LOVE Frixion pens for marking sewing lines on my fabric). I used a pin to help hold things together on my way to my sewing machine. I am making 2 cats at the same time and they will be a mirror image of each other. Layer your background and cat fabrics as you see here. I layered the two fabrics and cut the pieces out at the same time. I chose a white fabric and a black fabric for this tutorial (you’ll see why a little bit later). Cat City Block Tutorialįirst things first, follow the cutting instructions for the pattern. Let me show you how to put the Cat City block together. I discovered it’s a really fun block, but it can be a little tricky the first time you make it. I was really intrigued by the cat block in the pattern, and thought I’d try it out before making the diagrams so I knew exactly how to put the block together. To purchase the Cat City Pattern, click HERE Or to purchase the Cat City kit, click HERE
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