Introducing a timeless crochet pattern from the 1940s, perfect for creating heirloom pieces for baby boys and girls. The unisex design features 14 different motifs (13 animal motifs) in a patchwork style, with alternate squares in linen/cotton. The quilt/bedspread/blanket is backed with linen/cotton. The size is easily adjustable, and the blanket can be personalised with your own choice of colours and motifs. This vintage pattern is a must-have for any crochet enthusiast looking to create their own heirloom blanket and will be a unique and cherished gift for a special little one. Materials Required Approximately 3,000 metres of cotton yarn, thread weight 2.5 metres of linen/cotton (alternate squares - see photo, linen squares are the plain squares) plus backing Sewing thread to match 1mm crochet hook ***What’s Included??? This is a photocopy of the original Vintage crochet pattern which will be posted to you after payment has been completed. This pattern is in English, if you are reading this listing in any other language it is because etsy have translated the listing but the pattern is in English and will not be translated. Additional Options *Would you prefer to receive a digital download of the pattern instantly instead of waiting for the postman to bring your pattern? This pattern is available on etsy to download straight away. See https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1507527089/vintage-land-of-nod-crochet-baby-blanket?click_key=dc6dfd91f30691c0a5c52315fc0784df67c02969%3A1507527089&click_sum=f1b3f0a4&ref=shop_home_active_1 *Don’t have time to crochet yourself, we will crochet it for you, email us or check out our listings for this this option. *Want to crochet it yourself but unsure where to start, we will provide you with the complete kit, yarn, crochet hook, physical copy of the pattern, all the tools you require. email us or check out our listings for this this option. *If you want to provide us with suitable wool for us to knit, that’s no problem, again email us or check out our listings. *For Custom Orders, for example if you would like us to personalise this pattern in someway please do not hesitate to get in touch. *If you run into trouble when crocheting a pattern don’t forget you can get in touch with us, all of us here at A Crafty Irish Woman are knitting/crochet tutors, we are available for tuition but even more importantly we’re always ready and willing to lend a hand to get you “unstuck” and back to knitting. Don’t forget to check back often, as I’m always adding new patterns to my collection, normally daily! Thanks for browsing my collection, supporting my passion and choosing A Crafty Irish Woman for all your knitting and crochet needs. Nolene A Crafty Irish Woman
Everything you need to know about the Rainbow Falls quilt from Wren Collective. Links to tutorials, alternate color ways, etc.
Welcome! If you are just joining us, information about materials can be found here, and here are the previous blocks: Block 1, Block 2, Block 3, Block 4, Block 5, Block 6, Block 7, Block 8, Block 9, Block 10, Block 11, Block 12, Block 13, Block 14, Block 15, Block 16, Block 17, Block 18, Block 19, Block 20, Block 21, Block 22, Block 23, Block 24, Block 25, Block 26, Block 27, Block 28, Block 29, Block 30, Block 31, Block 32, Block 33, Block 34, Block 35, Block 36, Block 37, Block 38, Block 39, Block 40, Block 41, Block 42, Block 43, Block 44, Block 45, Block 46, Block 47, Block 48, Block 49, Block 50, Block 51, Block 52, Block 53, Block 54, Block 55, Block 56, Block 57, Block 58, Block 59, Block 60, block 61, Block 62. Materials: 8 3.5" squares of Color A 8 3.5" squares of Color B *note* these are the essential materials for each block, so you can cut several blocks worth of fabric at once to save time! Create your blocks, following the same procedure as last week. If you need help making your blocks, please see this post. You should end up with 16 2.5" squares. Ready to lay out your block? Here we go! ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 After you have sewn your squares into rows, press your seams. I like to press odd numbered rows to the left, and even to the right. It helps to use a small piece of paper to number your rows. I like the tiny post-it notes. After pressing, you are ready to sew your rows together! Pin, if necessary, but I find that these short rows don't require pinning. Press one final time, and voila! Another finished block! Only 9 to go! Remember to add your blocks to our flickr group! Please, if you have questions, email me at knitnlit AT gmail DOT com, or make sure you leave your email address in your comment. I've had several folks ask questions in the comments, but if you are a no-reply commenter, I can't email you back.
Quilters are often surprised when they see Broderie Perse applique quilts up close. You can see that the blue-gray leaves are not cut clos...
Watercolor of a quilt date inscribed 1847 from the W.P.A.'s Index of American Design The quiltmaker was Caroline Lusk of New Baltimore, New York; the painter Jenny Algrem in 1938. The quilt has been in the collection of the Brooklyn Museum since 1925. https://www.nga.gov/features/slideshows/textiles-from-the-index-of-american-design.html#slide_1 Lucy Irene Blowers, about 1849, Fabius, New York Caroline's quilt with its on-point set and minimal appliqued edge design is similar to another New York album quilt that Linda Lipsett showed in her book Remember Me. The idea of setting our Antebellum Album blocks on point with sashing and an appliqued edge block occurred to me. If you enjoy applique it's a nice option. You'd really have to enjoy applique to do this set and border from a New Jersey quilt from Stella Rubin's inventory. It's Block #6 Friendship Star set on the diagonal with three or four simple appliques in the edge triangles. Now Barbara Schaffer has noticed this appliqued edge to a pieced quilt too. Inspired by Lucy Blowers's quilt Barbara stitched a mini. The block is #7 Chimney Sweep. https://barbaradschaffer.blogspot.com/2018/07/antebellum-6-and-chimney-sweep.html Antebellum Album 63.75" x 63.75" I had a very similar idea for this alternate set using the leaves from the Brooklyn Museum's quilt. Above, the first seven blocks on point. For this set you need 13 blocks instead of twelve. I drew the quilt up in EQ with 3" finished sashing. My mockup is rather crude but it shows that you need 8 large triangles with applique and then 4 corner triangles Applique Patterns Here's a modified version of the three-lobed leaf in the Brooklyn Museum's album, one piece, no stem. The two-lobed leaf is for the corners. To Print: Create a word file or a new empty JPG file. Click on the image above. Right click on it and save it to your file. Print that file. Check to be sure the inch box is an inch. Add seam allowances when you cut the fabric. Applique Backgrounds 7/8 of a yard for the background triangles. The finished block size is 12" so the 8 edge triangles backgrounds should be cut like so: Cut 2 squares 18-1/4". Cut each into 4 triangles with two diagonal cuts. You need 8 triangles. For the 4 corner triangles: Cut 2 squares 9-3/8". Cut each in half diagonally with one cut. You need 4 triangles. Sashing Fabric: 3 yards. You should be able to get the binding out of that too. Cutting the Sashing 18 strips 3-1/2" x 12-1/2" 2 strips 3-1/2" x 18-1/2" 2 strips 3-1/2" x 48-1/2" 2 strips 3-1/2" x 78-1/2" What about that 13th block? You could use four of the tri-lobed leaf for a center applique. Put some fancy inking in the center of the center block.
Sweatshirts can be recycled to make good quilts. They are warm enough that just a backing rather than adding batting may be sufficiently warm if a lightweight quilt is desired. I often alternate sweatshirt materials with jean material.
Aurora is a Fat Quarter friendly quilt measuring 77 1/2" x 91". This quilt features alternate blocks and is made using beginner friendly techniques. It is featured in our newest collection, Laguna Sunrise. Materials needed to complete this quilt are: Materials: - 1 Fat Quarter Bundle for Blocks & Posts (at least 30 pieces) - Border: 1 yard Purple Print - Background: 5 5/8 yards - Binding: 3/4 yard - Backing: 6 yards Distribution of any kind is prohibited.
Be ready for sweet stylish Nitah Bohemia Quilted Reversible Cropped Cotton Jacket! Lightweight and reversible, this fashionable piece of croppery (cropped accessory?!) ensures you’ll never be stuck in a sartorial rut. Pair with Jeans for casual fun or dress it up with your favorite dresses. Great alternate piece to bomber or mot jacket wit full of bohemian flair. Get your hands (or arms) on this one now before it takes off! Gender: WOMEN Item Type: Outerwear, Coats & Jackets Pattern Type: Print, Floral, Bohemia Material: Cotton Collar: V-Neck Clothing Length: Regular Closure Type: Open Stitch SIZE CHART Size (CM) Bust Length Sleeve Shoulder Cuff S 102 50 59 43 27 M 106 51 60 44 28 L 112 52.5 61.5 45.5 29.5 Size (Inch) Bust Length Sleeve Shoulder Cuff S 40.2 19.7 23.2 16.9 10.6 M 41.7 20.1 23.6 17.3 11.0 L 44.1 20.7 24.2 17.9 11.6
Borrowed Roses Jerrianne Evans Quilter: Cynthia Clark Here are a few more reproduction quilts that caught my eye at the 2012 Fall Houston show. Borrowed Roses is an interpretation of Rose Kretsinger's Rose Tree. Rose Tree by Rose Kretsinger Collection: Spencer Museum of Art University of Kansas Rose's quilt is pictured in my catalog of their collection called Flora Botanica, but there's no pattern. Jerrianne used Sue Garman's pattern. Carrie Hall Jerrianne Evans Quilter: Cynthia Clark The team of Jerrianne, Sue and Cynthia had another prizewinner on display, their version of the Carrie Hall Sampler of blocks from the Carrie Hall collection at the Spencer Museum. They modified the pattern however, substituting a floral vase for the center I'd put in the book and substituting appliqued strips for pieced strips. Jerrianne says she just shows Sue the picture and Sue drafts it. My pattern is in the book Carrie Hall Sampler (scroll over on the left for links) An excellent team Sue on the left and Jerrianne on the right. I ran into them at Mary Koval's booth of antique quilts, gathering inspiration, I would assume. Little Lily Georgann Wrinkle Sue's hand is also in Gerogann's award-winning quilt from the Lily Rosenberry pattern. See Sue's blog here: http://suegarman.blogspot.com/2011_03_01_archive.html And her pattern company Quakertown Quilts here: www.quakertownquilts.com Whig Rose Sandie Lush Sandie found a Whig Rose variation in Marguerite Ickis's 1959 book She featured a William Morris reproduction print. See Sandie's webpage here: http://www.sandielush.co.uk/gallery/bed.asp Kelmscott Manor Joyce Saia Joyce used Michele Hill's Kelmscott Manor pattern for this appliqued and beaded quilt. Intensity by Vicki Hodge Quilter: Anne Spiotta And some traditional color. Here's a link to a PDF with a list of the special exhibits this fall. http://www.quilts.com/fqm12/events/exhibits.pdf Baltimore Album Quilt with a star and the word Texas Collection of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts I didn't see any exhibits of antique quilts at convention center but I did get to the Museum of Fine Arts ( a short ride on the light rail) where they had a great Baltimore Album quilt from their collection on display. See an audio tour here: http://austin.culturemap.com/newsdetail/08-20-12-atx-the-greatest-poem-of-all-mfah-curator-unlocks-secretsof-250-years-of-american-art/ I didn't do much photography on the show floor but there's a whirlwind tour at the Fat Quarters Shop blog http://fatquartershop.blogspot.com/ M'Liss Hawley has a Flickr photostream http://www.flickr.com/photos/experiencequilting/sets/72157631873955271/ And the Plaid Portico blog has some shots of the Modern Quilt Guild Showcase here: http://theplaidportico.com/2012/10/28/modern-quilt-guild-exhibition-at-quilt-market-houston-2012/
Another example of the fun to be had with scraps! 2-1/2″ squares are one of my standard scrap cuts. By regularly cutting scrap a little at a time, I always have materials ready when inspira…
I made this warm, sturdy, soft and luxurious quilt with four and a half inch big-cat print squares that alternate with the golden corduroy fabric. The back features an inviting black velveteen material decorated all over with tiny swirling russet and gold tassels. The black binding has a subtle swirling pattern. In fact, the whole quilt swirls. I quilted "Big Cats" with brown thread in a scroll that echos the back pattern. I quilted "Big Cats" on a Gammill long-arm machine, and used a polyester batt. "Big Cats" would make a wonderful boy's or young man's gift! It would also be a superb lap robe for anyone's TV room. In a den or living room on the back of a sofa it would set up an exotic tone. It's just very soft and warm. Wash in cool water on gentlest cycle of machine using soap, not detergent. Rinse twice and then lay flat on a clean surface out of direct sun to dry. This has already been washed once, so as long as you take proper care, there should be no further shrinkage or warping of fabric. I make all of my quilts myself in sunny Florida, although my hypo-allergenic Chinese Crested Dog supervises occasionally. My home is smoke-free, and I take pride in the quality and utility of the art that I create. My quilts win blue ribbons when I show them locally, and you can be proud to display or enjoy them in your home. If you're unhappy with your quilt for any reason, let me know, and I'll do my best to make it right. All quilts can be customized with a hanging sleeve on any side for an additional $25.00 fee; 1 - 3 extra days of preparation will be required before shipping. Custom quilts can be created in any size, color, material, and theme. My shop offers many choices and varieties, but I would be glad to handcraft a unique quilt for you or someone you love.
This is one of two similar quilts that were part of my Chinese Coin demonstration. Although they incorporate basically the same fabrics, they look {slightly} different. That makes them perfect for twins and I happen to know a family expecting some. It's time to finish these and gift them. Chinese Coins IX quilt Very simple walking foot quilting; parallel lines crossing the coins. I did SID between the columns and switched from yellow to blue thread to match the columns. Chinese Coins IX quilting detail Previous post: Using leftover Coins. Top sewn. Starting the quilting. Quilt Details Size: 42" x 41" Design: Chinese Coins Batting: Mountain Mist Blue Ribbon100% cotton Thread: blue and yellow Aurifil 50/2 cotton Quilting: walking foot SID and parallel lines Last week I attended Fern Royce's Working Small class at our guild. What a delightful day working on five techniques with an organized, friendly, and relaxed teacher. Fern sews improvisationally in different ways than I so it was a treat to learn new constructions techniques. First we inserted a simple skinny curved strip {the middle sample.} Then we played with multiple skinny strips {on the left} and dancing squares {on the right.} All of these are small, no more than six inches wide. One thing I learned was how much more carefully fabrics must be chosen when working so small. Three samples from Working Small with Fern Royce Additionally, I worked with these soft tans, something I haven't used in a while. Fern teaches monthly at Bay Quilts where the work of her students is being featured this month. Enjoy the day, Ann
Welcome! If you are just joining us, information about materials can be found here, and here are the previous blocks: Block 1, Block 2, Block 3, Block 4, Block 5, Block 6, Block 7, Block 8, Block 9. Materials: 8 3.5" squares of Color A 8 3.5" squares of Color B *note* these are the essential materials for each block, so you can cut several blocks worth of fabric at once to save time! Create your blocks, following the same procedure as last week. If you need help making your blocks, please see this post. You should end up with 16 2.5" squares. Ready to lay out your block? Here we go! ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 After you have sewn your squares into rows, press your seams. I like to press odd numbered rows to the left, and even to the right. It helps to use a small piece of paper to number your rows. I like the tiny post-it notes. After pressing, you are ready to sew your rows together! Pin, if necessary, but I find that these short rows don't require pinning. Press one final time, and voila! Another finished block! Only 62 to go! Pat yourself on the back! Remember to add your blocks to our flickr group!
twin fibers goodness I have a confession to make. It makes me ridiculously happy every single time I see a Swoon block. And to be completely honest, I swear to you I haven't seen a single one that I haven't...
a Quilt by Louise Papas for Jen Kingwell Designs. Need I say more? I thought not. Click here to go visit this awesome shop, should you want to purchase this pattern or one of the gazil…
Welcome to Little Quilts! Please bookmark our blog; we are always adding new pictures and information about what's happening at the store! Take a "Virtual Visit" of our store through the blog and we hope you'll stop in and say Hello if you're ever in town! Happy Quilting!
Morris Hexathon 12: Hampton Court by Becky Brown 12: Hampton Court by Ilyse Moore This week's hexie, a star inside a star, is named Hampton Court for the current location of the Royal School of Needlework, another William Morris legacy. Hampton Court Palace in London. The 500th anniversary of this Tudor castle was celebrated in 2014. It has long been the home of an impressive tapestry collection from Brussels, commissioned by King Henry VIII. The Great Hall with the Abraham Tapestries "This morning, as it is fresh and fair after the rain, I am going to throw dull care away and have a holiday, to wit I am going to Hampton Court by myself to look at the tapestries and loaf about the gardens." William Morris letter, possibly to Georgiana Burne-Jones, 1887. Elephants in the Story of Abraham wearing tapestries with a double star---tapestry in a tapestry The Royal School did not begin in such elegant apartments.The School of Art Needlework opened in 1872 in rooms above a shop on Sloane Street with several goals: employing women in meaningful work, upgrading the art of embroidery and reviving historical embroidery techniques. William and Jane Morris and other members of the firm were supporters of the goals and the organization. Morris and Company became suppliers of patterns and materials. Show room featuring articles for sale The School became Royal when Queen Victoria granted Patronage in 1875. "The designers at work making the fabric." A star inside a star. This week's pattern has four templates: 1 hexagon, 2 diamonds and 1 triangle. You may think there are too many dang pieces. Scroll down for an alternate block. Pattern for an 8" Hexagon (4" sides) To Print: Create a word file or a new empty JPG file that is 8-1/2" x 11". Click on the image above. Right click on it and save it to your file. Print that file out 8-1/2" x 11". The hexagon should measure 4" on the sides Adjust the printed page size if necessary. Add seams when you cut the fabric. A version probably made from the Kansas City Star pattern, about 1935. It's BlockBase #257, a pattern found in 20th-century quilts, published and named several times in the 1930s. Names include Ozark Diamonds and Ozark Star from the Kansas City Star, which also called it Ma Perkins Flower Garden. [Ma Perkins was the lead character in a radio soap opera---we are not exploring Ma or the Ozarks in this series so we will let it all go at that.] Designer Eveline Foland's 1931 pattern in the Star. Carrie Hall's interpretation of Foland's block from the Spencer Museum collection at the University of Kansas--- accurate down to the stripes called for. Feel free to redraw this block, changing the number of pieces from 37 to 25 by eliminating the star in the center. Here is an alternate block for Hampton Court. To make it print the pattern below. If you are using rulers or pre-cut templates: The yellow hexagon finishes with 2" sides. The green diamond finishes with 2" sides. . One More Inspiration Quilt from about 1870 from dealers Woodard & Greenstein, published in an old Quilt Engagement Calendar The Royal School of Needlework continues to offer classes and shows. Visit to see the palace, the school, the tapestries and their special exhibitions. http://www.royal-needlework.org.uk/content/8/visiting_the_rsn_royal_school_of_needlework_book_an_rsn_tour
~ Details ~ This one-of-a-kind tote style bag is great for everyday use and makes the perfect accessory! Each bag is handmade and adds a unique and colorful element to any outfit. The patchwork ruffles on the front of the bag are made from scrap fabric and quilting cotton, and they alternate between layers of lace. The inside of the bag is lined with a cotton polyester fabric and big enough to fit all your daily essentials. Additionally, the back is made of an untreated cotton canvas fabric and the straps are a sturdy cotton material. Measurements: - Height: 12 in - Length: 12 in - Straps are 1 in wide and 11.5 in long Additional Notes: - Hand wash only - Please reach out to me if you have any questions or problems with your order. - The color of the product might be slightly different due to photo editing and lighting. Thank you so much for checking out Venus Garden Crafts! Instagram: venusgardencrafts
Be ready for sweet stylish Nitah Bohemia Quilted Reversible Cropped Cotton Jacket! Lightweight and reversible, this fashionable piece of croppery (cropped accessory?!) ensures you’ll never be stuck in a sartorial rut. Pair with Jeans for casual fun or dress it up with your favorite dresses. Great alternate piece to bomber or mot jacket wit full of bohemian flair. Get your hands (or arms) on this one now before it takes off! Gender: WOMEN Item Type: Outerwear, Coats & Jackets Pattern Type: Print, Floral, Bohemia Material: Cotton Collar: V-Neck Clothing Length: Regular Closure Type: Open Stitch SIZE CHART Size (CM) Bust Length Sleeve Shoulder Cuff S 102 50 59 43 27 M 106 51 60 44 28 L 112 52.5 61.5 45.5 29.5 Size (Inch) Bust Length Sleeve Shoulder Cuff S 40.2 19.7 23.2 16.9 10.6 M 41.7 20.1 23.6 17.3 11.0 L 44.1 20.7 24.2 17.9 11.6
This six panel Dresden plate quilt is made with vintage fabrics and has an especially good feel. The zig-zag machine appliqued plate blades alternate a sturdy white material with the swirling print brown-and-green fabric. On a muslin background that's bordered by a mauve band, this construction offers a balanced and tranquil design that's suitable for either a man or a woman. The brown and cream back is a striking large-scale floral print, featuring dahlias in many presentations. The brownish mauve and white binding finishes off both sides with a lively rhythm. The vintage fabrics feel to be cotton or cotton blends to me, but I can only state with certainty that the binding is cotton homespun and the batting is poly (for hypoallergenic safety). I quilted this textile on my Baby Lock, outlining the plates and running in the ditch on the border. All thread used is white. In pictures four and five, you can see fabric flaws about one inch wide that run across two different squares. The plates cover all of the flaw in each square except for the two one-inch white sections. The flaws seems to be in the weft threads only and, while difficult to see, do constitute fabric flaws. This quilt would make a wonderful gift for either gender older citizen to keep the chill off for many winters to come. Wash in cool water on gentlest cycle of machine using soap, not detergent. Rinse twice and then lay flat on a clean surface out of direct sun to dry. This has already been washed once, so as long as you take proper care, there should be no further shrinkage or warping of fabric. I make all of my quilts myself in sunny Florida. My home is smoke-free, and I take pride in the quality and utility of the art that I create. My quilts win blue ribbons when I show them locally, and you can be proud to display or enjoy them in your home. If you're unhappy with your quilt for any reason, let me know, and I'll do my best to make it right. All quilts can be customized with a hanging sleeve on any side for an additional $25.00 fee; 1 - 3 extra days of preparation will be required before shipping. Custom quilts can be created in any size, color, material, and theme. My shop offers many choices and varieties, but I would be glad to handcraft a unique quilt for you or someone you love.
Rug made with around 80 polyester 1970's ties. blogged: www.sewandtellquilts.com www.sewandtellquilts.blogspot.com
Farm-fresh with a 1940's homemade flair! Vintage inspired quilts, patterns, recipes, and crafts to make yourself!!
This is Evelyn’s version of our Alternate Routes pattern and she chose to do the rectangular medallion layout. This is the first of these quilts I have quilted for a client and since I presented this pattern to our guild as a Mystery project I know I’ll be getting more. I love seeing what layout quilters are choosing as I have not seen two the same yet. Some are using one of the 20 layouts we gave in the pattern and some are adding their own twist and I love seeing that! Evelyn used white and navy fabrics for her quilt as we suggested high contrast colors for this one. I used Fascinations for the panto design, Navy So Fine thread and Dream Blend batting. Lori and I set up a Flickr page so you can see some of the quilts that have been made with this pattern so far.
Do you have a jelly roll of 2-1/2" strips but don't know what quilt to make with them? Here are some ideas for quilts and blocks.
Threadneedle Street I named this free pattern Threadneedle Street for for an ancient London road, home to the tailors' guild for ...
This New Zipper style tote Handmade block print Bag,Quilted bag made from 100% cotton. Inside square pocket. Perfect for beach visits/quick grocery runs/carrying kids items or Artist paint book & paints. Handles that are long enough to go over shoulder and bag does not have any stabilizer in the base so can be folded and stored in your handbag or car for shopping days. OR make a good sustainable Gift. Gorgeous prints of hand printed cotton are brought together to give an alternate to plastic bags usage. Material - 100% Cotton SIZE-- Length - 17" Width- 21" Washing Instructions Hand wash, Rub gently with cold water to release stains. Please hang flat to dry,do not dry with Dryer. NOTE--The colour and brightness of actual product may vary due to digital photography & daylight.There may be slightly colour difference between the item and the pictures. If you have any further inquiry feel free to contact us. International buyers are responsible for their countries duties & taxes.
Handmade Delivery from a small business in India Materials: cotton Gift wrapping available See details Women Tote Bag Handmade Block Printed Quilted Shoulder Bag's Indian Shopping Handbag Throw Cotton Quilted block print weekend bags 100% cotton fabric SIZE:- 17 inch X 10 Inch X 8 Inch Usage : Cosmetic, Make-up, Travel, Toiletries, Tote Bag, Medicine, Accessories, Shoulder Bags, Handle Bag, Women Bags, Cosmetic Bag, Gift For Her, Bridesmaid Bag, Storage Bag, Grocery Bag, Shopping Bag, Carry Bags, Jhola Bag, Market Bag, Vintage Bags, Picnic Bags, Etc Shopping and much more. Perfect for Beach Visits/ Quick Grocery runs/ Carrying Kids items/ Artist Paint book and Paints /Extra Bag Washable on Cold / Delicate wash Gorgeous Prints of Hand printed cotton are brought together to give an alternate to plastic bags usage . Posted in a flat pack folded. NOTE: ✔ Disclaimer: Natural-dyed colors might bleed on the first few washe s or rub on skin & light colored garments. Being block-printed, the textile may have slight irregularities in colors and prints. These irregularities are the hallmark of all natural-dyed and block-printed product and make each exquisite piece one-of-its-kind. ✔ Wash Care :Hand wash separately in cold water. Do not soak. Dry in Shade. ✔ The color of Picture shown above may slightly vary due to flash light, Screen and camera-resolution. Item photographs close to actual but Colors may small bit different from the real one due to nature of photography. ✔ We Also Provide Wholesale and Retailer ... ✔ Care instructions: hand wash and hang to dry. Make a good Sustainable Gift . Order today to get by within 30 days Free delivery Dispatches from India Etsy offsets carbon emissions from delivery and packaging on this purchase. Etsy Purchase Protection Shop confidently on Etsy knowing if something goes wrong with an order, we'll make it right for all eligible purchases — see programme terms
The Quilters of Trilogy (Gilbert, AZ) shared wonderful quilts during their annual show as they raise funds for 3 local charitable organizations. Some of the quilts on display were vintage, like this intricately pieced Pickle Dish from Marylou B. Marylou wrote that her brother-in-law found this quilt he believed was made by an aunt, and offered it to her as a gift. Tiny little pieces about the size of a finger nail, and all hand quilted. Ghosts by Susan Hega I especially liked the fun spider web type border. Kind of like a scallop in reverse. Starburst by Vera Dougher I spotted the Kaffe's from across the room. Very striking as the large blocks are set against a small black sashing. Grandmother's Flower Garden by Linda Coll Linda put in a lot of love and patience as worked for 3 years hand piecing this GFG. Many of the fabrics were vintage. Linda shared with me her GFG technique. Instead of the traditional paper piecing method, she used Stamps By Kate. The rubber stamps provide both a cutting and sewing line, are quite accurate and can be less $$ than many other methods.
Confusion reigned yesterday. We taped up the last box for AQC and dropped it off at the shipping depot on Wednesday. Phew. That was a big task on top of many and it took every spare space and hand in...
Way West 72 x 84" Here's an idea for an innovative set for the twelve blocks in the Westering Women Block of the Month. I've called it Way West. The twelve pieced blocks are in the west. Arrows from the east point the way west. A feedsack with a covered wagon on it. I drew the quilt up in EQ7 with some random pieced blocks and two simple setting blocks plus 8 plain, unpieced squares. It's a grid of 6 x 7 blocks, each finishing to 12". There are 12 Pieced blocks 8 Plain Blocks (Cut 12-1/2" square) 5 Arrow Blocks and 17 Strip Blocks The arrows could be done as flag stripes in reds and the left side could be a sort of a blue field. Or whatever suits your fancy. Cutting 12” Finished Arrow Blocks You Need 5. A– Cut 1 square 6-7/8”. Cut in half diagonally with a single cut. You need 2 triangles for each block. B– Cut 3 rectangles 6-1/2” x 4-1/2”. C—Cut 1 triangle 13-1/4” . Cut into 4 triangles with two diagonal cuts. You need one large triangle per block. Cutting 12” Finished Strip Blocks You Need 17. For each cut 3 strips 12-1/2” x 4-1/2”. YARDAGE for the set. For the light background for arrows & strips—3-1/2 Yards For the dark plain blocks and arrow point backgrounds—1-1/2 Yards For the arrow strips & points - 1/2 Yard More of the feedsack with cowboys and cactus too.
In Objective Gallery's 'Please Sit for The Alternate Ending', Jeff Martin + Sam Klemich's functional objects rebirth futile materials.
Alternate title: How many photos is too many photos of one quilt? ;-) Last week was a crazy week but also a good one. I got my Sweet Escape quilt back from my quilter Abby (isn't the quilting beautiful?) and...
The Ninepatch Star Quilt alternates large burgundy stars with burgundy and khaki multi fabric blocks. Colors: burgundy, dark tan Reverses to solid khaki fabric Material: 100% cotton shell, 100% cotton batting Care: Machine wash separately, front load commercial washer. Cold water, gentle cycle, no chlorine bleach. Do n
FIT: True to size. Refer to size guide for specific size recommendations. FABRIC: Main: 100% Nylon, Inner: 100% Cotton A plush puffer jacket made from lightweight materials Reversible design with both sides offering functional front pockets! Alternate between khaki green or rust orange which has a chic quilted texture High neckline, long sleeves and a full-length zip front for warmth Two zip pockets featured on the rust side and two slip pockets on the reverse Garment extends past the hip CARE: Cool gentle hand wash recommended COLOUR: Rust orange and khaki green
Carolyn at Quiltmaker magazine posted this photo of a quilt she liked at a show in Berthoud, Colorado. It's from my book Prairie Flower. Although most of these books are out of print, all are available used. Over in the left-hand column you can click on the Amazon logos to see what they sell for. And here's another one from the same book. A prizewinner! I don't get much time to sew. I am too busy blogging and working out patterns in BlockBase. So it's great to see that SOMEBODY's sewing my designs. Who those somebodies are is often hard to figure out. I apologize for posting quilts with no names. If they are yours let me know. Here are some with names: Kristen Westfall and her sampler made from my Borderland in Butternut and Blue. Fabrics and Quilts posted their version of the sampler from Facts & Fabrications. Marcia showed me her version of the Women of Design sampler with her own clever set. She alternated the blocks with squeezed squares. UPDATE: VaVis wanted to know what a squeezed square is. I have called this rounded or pointed square a squeezed square for years. The real name I guess in Pincushion or Orange Peel. Makes a good alternate block! Summer Garden by Pam Botten of Minnesota, inspired by our Susan McCord book I found this one posted with the wrong label. I can't recall what it was labeled but it looked quite familiar and then I realized it was a version of Carol Gilham Jones's cover quilt on America's Printed Fabrics. Thanks to all you quiltmakers who use my patterns!
by Kathy Doughty (quilted by Bhajam Atwal). Over the years I have sat beside many beautiful quilters who have added insight, skills and inspiration to my personal quilting practice. Hidden Woman is a visual tribute to all of those quilters as a sign of my gratitude for every shared moment...thank you...more please!
It's always fun for me to find familiar fabrics in other people's blog posts. Debbie has been making different versions of Jeff Davis's daughter using prints from my Moda line 1862: Battle Hymn Here's a link to Debbie's blog: http://woolnsails.blogspot.com/2012/04/davis-daughter-block-two.html Kathie at Inspired by Antique Quilts said: "I had to use my favorite turkey red fabric right now in a block! Civil War Reunion by Barbara Brackman for MODA." See Kathie's post here: http://inspiredbyantiquequilts.blogspot.com/2012/02/i-couldnt-resist-starting-this-little.html Kathe D. loves that paisley too and she made a four patch using the 2-1/2" Moda Candy squares (a quarter of a Charm Square from Civil War Reunion) to make this wall quilt. The detail of the top shows the color better and how she constructed it. The next Civil War line (you'll see previews soon) has a great paisley for the large print with a red version and a pink version. Cyndi at the BusyThimble Quilt Shop posted a mini Broken Dishes made from a Charm Pack of Civil War Crossings http://busythimble.blogspot.com/2012/02/new-book-leftovers-broken-dishes-and.html And here's a Jacob's Ladder quilt that Sandra H. made from Jelly Roll strips of A Morris Tapestry. She sent photos About a year ago Katie Mae told me she wanted to make a quilt for her father who volunteered at the Manassus Battlefield site. Were there any Manassus patterns? The best I could come up with was Railroad Crossing, a good symbolic design for a battle fought over a junction. I recognize the red print. Here's a link to her blog: http://katiemaequilts.blogspot.com/2011_06_01_archive.html See the pattern here: http://civilwarquilts.blogspot.com/2011/07/29-railroad-crossing.html
Op zoek naar een nieuw interieur? Bij onze woonwinkels vind je meubels om jouw interieur zo mooi en leefbaar mogelijk te maken. Meubels van IKEA hebben een uniek design, zijn functioneel en duurzaam geproduceerd.
This Handmade block print Duffle bag,kantha bag made from 100% cotton. Inside & outside square pocket. Perfect for everyday use,specially for gym or yoga or travel use Handles that are long enough to go over shoulder and bag does not have any stabilizer in the base so can be folded and stored in your handbag or car.OR make a good sustainable Gift. Gorgeous prints of hand printed cotton are brought together to give an alternate to plastic bags usage. Material - 100% Cotton Same colour patches may slighty different. SIZE-- Length - 18" Width- 14" Washing Instructions Hand wash, Rub gently with cold water to release stains. Please hang flat to dry,do not dry with Dryer. NOTE--The colour and brightness of actual product may vary due to digital photography & daylight.There may be slightly colour difference between the item and the pictures. If you have any further inquiry feel free to contact us. International buyers are responsible for their countries duties & taxes. "WE ACCEPT BULK ORDERS,PLEASE KINDLY SEND ME TEXT MESSAGE THANK YOU"
