![A-B-C Ready to Sash A-B-C Ready to Sash](https://artquiltmaker.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/PICT2722sm-300x256.jpg)
You will be pleased to know that the sashing drama is over. The quilt top is double sashed.
“Double sashed” means that I have sashed each block and then added sashing between the blocks.
![A-B-C Sashing Complete A-B-C Sashing Complete](https://artquiltmaker.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/PICT2730sm-300x259.jpg)
I did not chunk this quilt and I am partially sorry I didn’t.
One of the benefits of chunking is that all of your sashing lines line up. When you put a quilt together in rows, it is possible that your sashing lines will be off from row to row.
I did not sash, because I didn’t want to have the checkerboard problem I had earlier this year with the inside border for FOTY 2011, which was that the white looked weird because it didn’t line up problem. I wanted to have really long pieces of sashing so that there would be as unbroken a line as possible.
At this point I am not sure it would have mattered. I am pleased with the red and white dot fabric I used. I think it is inspiring me to have a Year of the Dot in 2013. We’ll have to see if I can figure out what that means.
![A-B-C Sashing in process A-B-C Sashing in process](https://artquiltmaker.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/PICT2721sm-300x252.jpg)
Next step is to figure out what else I need to do for the borders. I worked on different things last weekend, but didn’t come up with anything that excited me. If I had more of the Sevenberry red dot, I would put a thin line of the grey around the edge and then a fatter strip for the border. I don’t want to go hunting for more fabric. I’ll find something I have to make it work.
I am beginning to think that maybe you should just send me every quilt you make! I love the brightness of this one. The red dots are perfect.
I’ll consider it. 😉 You can make bright quilts, too, you know!