Use the Ez Quilting Darlene Zimmerman Mini 45-degree Triangle Jelly Roll Ruler to cut triangles from a jelly roll strip. Eight of these triangles will make a complete circle. You can also make a square block by sewing an Easy Angle triangle to the four corners. Create interesting circular blocks... Read more
Use the Ez Quilting Darlene Zimmerman Mini 60-degree Triangle Jelly Roll Ruler to quickly and accurately rotary cut 60-degree triangles from a jelly roll strip without any wastage. The flat tip of this jelly roll ruler makes piecing together easy. You can also use it as a precision tool when creating quilts.
Use with jelly rolls and fabric scraps. Cut triangles with the longest edge on the straight of grain. Built in .25" seam allowance. Includes a 12" block pattern. Ruler measures 2.5" x 2.5".
Easily rotary cut diamonds from a jelly roll strip using the Ez Quilting Darlene Zimmerman Mini 45-degree Diamond Jelly Roll Ruler to make eight-pointed stars. It is designed for use with the Companion Angle Jelly Roll Ruler for the triangle between the star points. This roll ruler is perfect for piecing into rows or chevrons while making personalized quilts.
Get the Ez Quilting Darlene Zimmerman Mini Fat Cat Jelly Roll Ruler to rotary cut 2.5-inch wedge shapes from a jelly roll to make a three-bladed fan or Dresden plate. It cuts 12 wedges in a circle at an angle of 30 degrees. You can also use it for fast and accurate rotary cutting for all your quilting and sewing projects.
Cut triangles, squares and attic window shapes, all from the same strip of fabric. Cuts half square triangles from 1/2" to 6" (finished size). Built in 1/4" seam allowance.
Strip Tube Jr. New Size! This ruler makes half square triangles a breeze by combining brillant engineering with "The Tube Technique". Make half square triangles from 1" to 6-/2".
The 9" Extension Wedge Ruler by Dohney Publications. Use this ruler with the Original 9 Circle Wedge Ruler to create over 20 different quilt patterns. With 74" circular designs and 37" corner fan units, for 40 different projects overall. All patterns are fully diagramed.
Use the Omnigrid Rectangle Quilting Ruler to cut fabrics with ease. Flaunting an acrylic construction with yellow and black marking, this ruler lets you view the grid irrespective of whether you are working on light or dark fabrics.
The laser-cut edge of the ruler allows for deeper... Read more
Omnigrid 4" x 18" Ruler is perfect for cutting long strips and multiple angle pieces. It has 1" grids marked in 0.125", 0.25" and 0.5" increments and 30, 45 and 60 degree angles in yellow print to stand out against light and dark fabrics. The degree angles are great for cutting triangles, diamonds, and hexagons. Use for miniature quilts and making smaller sub cuts.
Cutting sharp angled wedge shapes just got easier! Omnigrip has a new ruler: the OmniAngle. The 6" x 24" OmniAngle non-slip wedge ruler has angle markings to create 9, 10, 18, 22-1/2, 36 and 45 wedges - it makes complex angle cutting easy; use it to create fans, circles, half and quarter circles, wedges and spirals; it can also be used for strip cutting.
The OmniEdge 5" x 24" ruler has a 1/8" lip that catches on your cutting mat to prevent slipping during cutting; the ruler's lip, or channel, is easily removed to position the ruler as desired.
Quilters can use the Omnigrid Rectangle Quilting Ruler to achieve precision fabric cuts and piercings and complete their projects quickly. This quilting ruler is made of high-quality acrylic plastic and features a two-colored, laser-cut grid with 0.002-inch accuracy for easy reading on light and... Read more
Omnigrid's Hexagon Ruler is great for smaller work and perfect for paper piecing. The ruler is marked for left and right handed use. This pack contains one 3" x 16" non-slip hexagon ruler. Cut 60 degree hexagons, equilateral triangles and diamonds. Use when designing Millefiori quilts.
Used for making popped corners with a 3:1 ratio, high performance for 21 different sizes, left and right handed instruction included. Ruler size 6" x 13".
With the Small Quilt Ruler Cutter by Sew Easy you can easily avoid slips and uneven strips. This rule uses a standard 45mm rotary cutting blade and can cut up to six layers of fabric with one swipe. Easy-to-read red markings are along the side of the ruler at 1/8", 1/4", 1/2", and 1"... Read more
This fantastic flying geese ruler is wonderful for creating Flying Geese blocks without any math! The ruler makes 4 Flying Geese units from sizes 3/4″ x 1 1/2″ through 3 1/2″ x 7″ with each repeat of this very easy technique. No triangles to cut or sew. All ruler marking are finished sizes. Block possibilities unlimited.
Make the popular 4-patch twister block in any size using this Twist'n Stitch ruler by June Tailor. Simply sew a 4-patch together, press seams, line up block seams under the "X" and trim to desired size. It lets you create perfect pinwheels for blocks, borders and quilts from patched squares every time.
Olfa's 12.5" Frosted Square Ruler is a non-slip ruler, perfect for cutting small pieces and squaring up blocks. It has 1" grids marked in .125", .5" and .25" increments and a 45 degree angle on frosted acrylic to stand out against light and dark fabrics.
Quilt Ruler Upgrade Kit includes a fabric guide and grip strips that work together to turn your regular ruler into a cutting machine. Save time and money when you cut accurate pieces in a fraction of the time and never waste fabric by lining up to the wrong line or having your ruler slip as you cut.... Read more
The Expanding Sewing Gauge simplifies the placement of equally spaced buttons, trim, pleats, appliques and more. Expand the metal gauge by stretching apart, measurements are etched along the edges. 6.25" tall and expands to 243/8" wide.
Wedges make circles, but Squedges make squares. The 11.5 degree Squedge makes a 16" finished square (16-1/2" with seam allowances) with 32 Squedge pieces. Use the precise slots for marking the inner shorter pieces. A bonus pattern is included with the ruler.
Finally, a tool and technique that will give you high success adding fabric corners to basic shapes. For years we've been layering small squares on big squares, marking and stitching on a diagonal line, then hoping everything lines up when we fold the small corner section back into place. If you've... Read more