For a house that finishes at 4”*5” you’ll need a 4 ½”*5 ½” rectangle and two 2 ½”*2 ½” squares..JPG)
I have used thin, white muslin for the small squares, and done the sewing by eye to add a bit of whimsy. I you like your triangles straight, draw a diagonal line on the back side of the squares, and sew along the line.
Place the first square in one top corner of the rectangle. Sew a diagonal seam..JPG)
Flip the triangle and press the seam. I have kept all the three layers of fabric as I want the white triangles a bit fluffy (like snow). Cut the mid layer away if you like. If you mark and sew a perfect triangle, you can cut away both back layers if you prefer..JPG)
Place the second square in the other top corner. Sew a diagonal seam.
I have used thin, white muslin for the small squares, and done the sewing by eye to add a bit of whimsy. I you like your triangles straight, draw a diagonal line on the back side of the squares, and sew along the line.
Place the first square in one top corner of the rectangle. Sew a diagonal seam.
Flip the triangle and press the seam. I have kept all the three layers of fabric as I want the white triangles a bit fluffy (like snow). Cut the mid layer away if you like. If you mark and sew a perfect triangle, you can cut away both back layers if you prefer.
Place the second square in the other top corner. Sew a diagonal seam.
Turn the house block on the back, and cut away any excess fabric outside the rectangle.
Your house is done!
You'll find the free "Building A Village" table runner pattern using these houses here.
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