Construction Made from 100% cotton. Filled with 100% polyester batting. Reverses to coordinating pattern. Sham features zipper closure. Quilt, sham and inserts are sold separately. Ethically handcrafted to the Nest Standards for homes and small workshops. By choosing our cotton products, you’re supporting our investment in Better Cotton’s mission. This product is sourced via mass balance and therefore may not contain Better Cotton. Imported. Care Machine wash in warm; gentle cycle. Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly. Warm iron, as needed. We recommend using large capacity, front loading machines. Dimensions Full/Queen Quilt: 92" l x 88" w King/Cal. King Quilt: 108" l x 92" w Standard Shams: 20" w x 26" l King Shams: 20" w x 36" l Euro Shams: 26" sq
3 Yards Divine Damask Cotton Fabric From Emma & Mila - Pattern #678361052220. This floral damask fabric evokes memories of fairy tales! It's perfect for quilts, clothes, home decor, dollmaking, and other elegant crafts!
La décoration intérieure me passionne, je suis conseillère chez Eleonore-deco, ici vous trouverez des articles sur les meubles peints, style shabby ou scandinave, mais aussi des coups de coeur pour des artistes, des découvertes, etc
NEW fat quarters bundle for quality quilting or sewing. These are 18” x 21”and it’s a standard size quilters use. It can be used for any sewing project. Each pack has 5 fat quarters for a total of 15. There are two different brands of fabric, both are cotton. One brand is Waverly Inspirstions and the other is Emma and Mila Stax. Great material for starting up your own craft project. Thanks for looking :)
This quilt has stolen all my spare time over the last six weeks or so, and I've loved {nearly} every minute of it. It is entirely improv...
Explore the Ladelle Set of 2 Mila Cotton Kitchen/BBQ Oven Mitts at kouwi.com. Ideal for cooking and grilling with style and comfort. Free shipping Australia-wide!
Enhance the style and complement the decor of any bedroom with the exquisite Mila Pinsonic Quilt Set. This stunning quilt set is a perfect addition to elevate your bedroom's ambiance and reflect your personal style. With its elegant design and meticulous pinsonic stitching, the Mila Quilt Set adds a touch of sophistication and visual appeal to your bedding ensemble. Whether your bedroom boasts a classic, modern, or eclectic theme, this versatile quilt set effortlessly blends in, it a versatile choice for any home decor. Transform your bedroom into a stylish haven with the Mila Pinsonic Quilt Set and indulge in a cozy and inviting atmosphere. This item has amazing blush color and king (includes: 1 Quilt (102"x86"), 2 Shams (20"x36") size variation which looks very outstaning looks for your bedroom.
Learn how to use quilting rulers properly, including knowing what all of the hash marks and lines are used for in creating your quilting projects.
Lately I’ve been writing about how much I love Moda’s new fabric line called “Ombre”, designed by V and Co. These fabrics are gradient solids which, when cut up, look like…
FABRIC: 1 yard Yellow Ochre, 1 yard Raincoat Yellow, 2 1/2 yards Raw Oats, 1 3/4 yards Putty Gray of Purl Soho's Spectrum Cotton SIZE: 36½ x 53 inches
Buy the Hug Cape sewing pattern from TAUKO. The Hug Cape by Mila Moisio is a simple design that can be easily varied in length and width. Simply add a few inches to the front, sides and back, and you’ll have a more voluminous cape. Experimenting with different quilt waddings will also allow you to create more looks from the same design! Designer: Mila Moisio is the co-founder of TAUKO Magazine and lives on the seventh floor of an apartment building in Berlin. She loves early mornings, long breakfasts, reading, and biking in the different neighbourhoods of her current hometown. The diverse styles and ways of being in Berlin offer an endless source of inspiration for her designs. This pattern is also available in TAUKO Magazine Issue No. 1. This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? Suggested fabrics: Outer and lining: Choose a non-stretch woven fabric (140 gsm/4.1 oz.). Wadding: Choose a polyester wadding (150 gsm/4.4 oz.). The sample is made from a vintage polycotton fabric that used to be bed linen. Fabric requirements: Outer: 140 cm (55″) wide fabric: 172 - 209 cm (68" - 82"). Wadding: 150 cm (59") wide fabric: 145 - 176 cm (57" - 69"). Lining: 140 cm (55″) wide fabric: 154 - 182 cm (61" - 72"). Sizing: 1 – 9 (approx. UK 6 – 32, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements. Notions: 2 pairs of 1.2 cm (0.5") snap fasteners. PDF pattern includes: Instructions; A4 print-at-home pattern (61 pages); US letter print-at-home pattern (64 pages); A0 copy shop pattern (4 sheets) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: No. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Marilyn’s first art quilt was a portrait, and she revisits this form as the mood strikes her. Click a thumbnail for an enlarged view, and to start a gallery slideshow.
Nani Iro’s Quilted Double Gauze has a lot going for it: the prints are stunning,…
This is for those of you interested in how my Radiant Explosion quilt went from an idea to a finished quilt. My inspiration for the quilt came from Quilting Modern - I read the following phrase regarding their Supernova quilt and an idea popped into my head: "Supernova dazzles with its explosive design and vibrant color palette. Random fragments spin off ..." (p105, Quilting Modern: Techniques and Projects for Improvisational Quilts). The original idea After deciding what size I wanted the quilt to be (50" x 60"), I worked out the location of the epicentre. I then marked out the quilt and epicentre on my design wall. I pulled the fabrics I wanted to use and then then crazy pieced panels. Crazy pieced panels I started cutting up the panels and sticking them on my design wall. At some point between sewing the crazy panels together and then cutting them back up again, I realised that the pieces needed to be kind of wedge shaped, whereby the end closest to the epicentre should be narrower than the other end of the wedge. I played around with it focussing on how it looked, with absolutely no consideration for how I was going to join it all together. In the following pictures, all the coloured pieces are pinned to the design wall [aka cot flannel sheet hung from wall with coat hangers], I haven't started sewing them together yet. So then I sat in front of it for quite a while thinking, hmmm, now what do I do? I sewed them together in sections, by first adding white scraps to the top and bottom of each shard/wedge, and/or the sides of the wedge. I would then trim to straighten the edges for sewing together. When I removed a piece from the wall I put pins in my design wall/sheet so I could return them to the right place. I went through a cycle of joining sections then pinning them back up on the wall, and moving onto another section, until I had large chunks pieced that could be joined together into a large circle. Here is an example of a section sewn together. Some sections pieced together At some point I realised that joining all of these in the centre needed to be thought through. I tried to do an improv curve when I'd joined part of the explosion together. I knew I was on the right track but it didn't really cut the mustard. I made sure I had lots of seam allowance in the centre, which looked like a big fat mess for a while. I googled "circle shape in quilt" and ended up at Craftsy watching Sarah Fielke show me how to create perfect applique circles with ease. So I appliqued a circle on my epicentre. I machine stitched around the edge of the circle (as opposed to needle-turn applique - is that what it's called?), mama doesn't hand-sew. The centre of the explosion is where my inexperience let me down, and is definitely the one area that I would do differently if I did something similar again. Before applique After - much better but an area to work on in the future The negative space isn't all white with the odd shard of colour - that would have been much easier but for some reason mama decided to include some rays of Moda Bella Ivory. My thinking was that it was a subtle way to extend the explosion, which I think it does (you'll just have to believe me, because you can't really tell from the photos). In the photo below you can see the spacing of the rays. I used the stitch and flip technique to turn the long rectangles into long triangles. From here it was a matter of trying to square up the explosion and then piece the background into panels which could then be sewn together. That one sentence sounds easy but in reality it took me longer than I thought it would, mostly because of the rays set on an angle. I originally quilted it with a variegated thread, the thread was perfect from a palette perspective (orange, pink, purple) but it was far from perfect from a quilting perspective - the coloured thread highlighted the wonky/crazy shaped pieces but in a bad way, it didn't enhance the piecing - it contradicted it and made the crazy piecing seem all wrong. So I unpicked it, it took quite a few hours to unpick then re-quilt (basically at the end of the day on Sunday, I was at the same point I was at the start of the day but quilted with a different coloured thread). It was definitely worth it. When I quilted it again, I started at the edge of the applique circle, with off-white thread (Wonderfil Konfetti 50wt - colour KT101). Here is what I learnt: - I want to do a dresden plate, or similar design with wedges joined in a central circle, so that I know the "proper" way to do it! - I need more practice with Y seams (seeing as this is the first time I've ever done one) - I need to remember to square up, it happens as part of the process when you make a quilt with rows of equal length, but is easily omitted when making a quilt like this. - Sometimes its better if you don't know how much you don't know, otherwise you might not try things. - I don't like the look of coloured thread quilted on white/light background. - I really need to get my camera serviced because that black spot on all my photos is driving me crazy. - Did you just go back and check each photo for the black spot? I crop it out sometimes. Thanks for reading! Linking up to: Anything Goes Monday at Stitch by Stitch Sew Cute Tuesday at Blossom Heart Quilts Fabric Tuesday at Quilt Story
Uma seleção de artistas inspiradores! Eloise Renouf explora técnicas como bordado, colagem e pintura, aliadas ao seu amor por cores, marcações de texturas e uma pitada minimalista para criar objetos decorativos que apresentam formas simples e fortes.
The photo above © NiggyArts This tutorial explains how to crochet a realistic-looking cat that looks almost alive. I also describe different variations, such as how to create the eyes (crocheted, embr
On Saturday I went to a quilt-as-you-go class at Picture Patchwork in Latrobe. There were only 3 other ladies in the class so it was nice and quiet and relaxing. Silly me forgot to take my camera! These are the three blocks I managed to put together. I am very pleased with how they are looking. (Sorry about the terrible photos ... I can't wait for summer and better light again!) I am using shirtings for the light logs ... and mostly blue and brown Charleston by Judie Rothermel for the dark side. Next Saturday I am going to a Heritage Stitching Day at Evandale. The four guest tutors are Christine Book, Kerry Gillespie, Brenda Ryan and Vivian Robinson. I will NOT be forgetting my camera this time. Also looking forward to meeting Cathy and Sarah. The flyer I received says that 'High tea will be served for morning tea together with a Roast Luncheon followed by Devonshire tea in the afternoon.' Just gets better and better! On Sunday I managed to finish two 'secret' projects. Will show some photos after they reach their new homes.
Fabric is purchased by the 1/4 meter: 1= 1/4 meter 2= 1/2 meter 3= 3/4 meter 4= 1 meter ect..... Collection- Emma & Mila Nightfall Colorway: Metallic Gold and Black Material: 100% Cotton Width: 44"
The Campfire Quilt Pattern is a modern interpretation of the traditional Log Cabin quilt block. This quilt comes in king, queen, throw and baby quilt sizes.
Patchwork, het ziet er zo prachtig uit (vind ik ;-) ), maar het lijkt zo ingewikkeld en veel werk al die kleine vierkantjes. Valt best mee! Als je het maar nauwkeurig doet kan er eigenlijk weinig mis gaan. Hier wat Tips zodat je Patchwork Project gewoon goed lukt! Lees Verder >
Am Arrow Lilac 100% Cotton Quilt shop premium fabric by Camelot Fabrics Emma & Mila Fabric cut from bolt may not be returned or exchanged but please contact me if there is a problem with your order.
Progressive Detail Quilting by Judi Madsen for iquilt.com/madsen0003
I was tagged by Carol of Happy Turtle in the Around the World Blog Hop, so here is my stop in all its glory. What am I working on? In the studio there's not a lot happening at the moment, sadly. There are a few reasons for this: 1) our forest garden, 2) my sewing classes and 3) sick kids. One of my few WIPS - random HST cushion cover 1) Our Forest Garden We are in the very early stages of planting/building/creating a forest garden. The forest garden is designed as a whole system, so all plants (trees, shrubs, ground covers, etc) each have a role to play in either supporting the system or providing edible crops. It will ultimately reach a point where it is self fertile (hopefully). We fenced off an area of about 1100 square metres in our paddock, and are currently planting the bulk of the canopy layer, which is primarily fruit and nut trees, and some native nitrogen fixing trees. We have heavy clay soil, so we hired a digger and dug HUGE holes for the fruit and nut trees, and then added lots of compost, rotted manure, roadkill, sand, gypsum and other lovely things all with the intention of improving the soil. And by "we", I mean "me". My husband drove the digger and I've been the one doing the hard labour to fill in the holes and plant the trees. Don't be fooled into thinking I know what I'm doing - I don't. I bought a book, I read the book, I have a dream. Now I'm moving barrow loads of dirt around our steep paddock. And loving every minute. I have grown vegetables and berry fruit on a very small scale for over a decade now, and I have long had a dream of growing edible crops on a self-sufficient scale. It is very exciting to be making that dream a reality. 2) My sewing classes The classes and workshops I offer are run from my home studio, I like my studio to be tidy at the start of a class, and as I am not a tidy person by nature I have found myself not wanting to start new things when a sewing class is coming up for fear of having to clean up after myself. One of the classes I'm currently developing is a crazy piecing class, the WIP below will eventually be a class sample (yet another cushion cover probably). How does my work differ from others of its genre? I wouldn't say I have a unique style, I make what I feel like making. In terms of quilting style, I consider myself very definitely a Modern Quilter. Negative space, asymmetrical composition, bold colours, lots of solids, minimalist, improv. I love improv. As far as I'm concerned I was born to improv. Why do I write/create what I do? Well now here is where I may be a bit different. After my daughter died, I found myself being drawn (even more so than before) to handcrafts. The act of making something with your hands, I believe, is very beneficial at a number of levels. I feel very strongly that a creative outlet can support those of us who have experienced profound grief as we adjust to life after loss. Oh, you're still reading. Thanks so much for sticking with it. I am tagging the lovely Liz from Shush, I very much enjoy following Liz on Instagram, her posts have personality, she likes to share photos of good looking men (#shushhottie - most of whom I've never heard of as we don't have a TV), she makes magnificent sew together bags and she's a little bit crazy. If, god forbid, you've never checked her out then I suggest you do. Linking up to: Anything Goes Monday WIP Wednesday Lets Bee Social
Each "bone" is made of 16 squares: 8 white (background) 6 patterned 2 half white/half pattern sewn together diagonally Each square is 2" finished, so if you're using a 1/4" seam allowance you'll cut out 2-1/2" squares. Remember to add seam allowance to the long side of your triangles, too. My finished quilt is here: www.flickr.com/photos/seweccentric/2231326717/in/set-7215...
FABRIC: Patchwork Squares + Binding: Six ½-yard pieces of cotton fabric in six colors of Purl Soho's Spectrum Silk, available in our Learn to Sew a Patchwork Quilt Bundle SIZE: 32 x 40 inches
by Heidi Emmett I’m going to take you through a few days of the cool stuff I find on Pinterest. I prefer to look at Pinterest early in the morning. It’s waaaay too stimulating for me to…
