If you don’t have a 60 degree triangle ruler and your square or rectangular ruler has 60 degree markings, why not learn how to use it to cut 60 degree triangles?
How to use your quilting ruler
Watch this short video demonstrating how to use your regular ruler as well as the lines on your cutting mat.
If you like hexagon quilts, you may like my Hexagonal Dream quilt.
It’s a quick and easy quilt aimed at the confident beginner.
Size: 60″ x 59 1/2″.
Do you enjoy my videos?
If you’re a fan of my videos and can’t get enough of them, I’ve got great news for you. By supporting me on Patreon, you’ll gain exclusive access to even more of my captivating content. Patreon allows me to continue creating high-quality videos and tutorials, sharing my passion for quilting with you and the world.
Stay connected and share your quilting journey!
Subscribe to my blog for tutorials in your inbox, and follow me on YouTube for even more quilting inspiration.
Share your quilt creations on Instagram with @teresadownunder and #teresadownunder, or join my Facebook group and Facebook page.
My book and other publications
Check out my book “Turnabout Patchwork” for endless quilt top possibilities.
My book is now available as individual chapter downloads in a 4 quilt pattern bundles.
See all the quilts in the book in a real life project
This post has affiliate links.
Sewn Up 
I enjoy your videos, but for this one I must comment….First off, never do a cross over with your hands while rotary cutting. It is dangerous. I am sure you did it that way just for the video, so let’s rind viewers not to cut this way….Secondly if you want to preserve your mat, use only your ruler. If you keep cutting on the same measurement line, the mat will develop grooves that won’t self heal….and grooves mean dull rotary cutter blades… Just my two cents worth. Great tutorial.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you for your advice Carol 😊
LikeLike