"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
"BLOCK TEN" Welcome to week ten of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks fo...
"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
RebsFabStash brings you Lori Holt's Prairie Meadow Sew Along Guide in a simplified format! Lori Holt's Sew Along starts August 29, 2022. We will keep this blog updated with easy links to her weekly sew along blogs. We have all the Lori Holt fabric & supplies you need to get started on Prairie Meadow!
"BLOCK FIVE"Welcome to week five of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
"BLOCK FIVE"Welcome to week five of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
Prairie Meadow Northcott 100% Quilters Cotton
"BLOCK SIX" Welcome to week six of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around the world we all have different time zones... But I will be posting each Monday right here on my blog and you can follow my tutorials any time each week that is convenient for you. We are making the Prairie Meadow Quilt 68" x 85" The quilt is made with my newest fabric collection called Prairie... I hope that you all have all received your fabric kits by now... and that we are all ready to begin!! If you still need one ... just do a quick google search for "Prairie Meadow Quilt Kit" to find shops who still have some left. We are also using the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes I have already posted the "BEE PREPARED" post which details all of the supplies for the sew along and how it works. I have also given the link there for the free PDF Download of the Sew Along Guide CLICK HERE to download the sew along guide. It's important to watch my Week One/Block One video tutorial because everything I show you in block one pertains to all the rest of the blocks. Things such as tips on sewing... shaping and turning all of your appliqués as well as the entire process of laying out the block. I also explain about sewing the scrappy background. If you have not watched it please CLICK HERE CLICK HERE to read my blog tutorial for BLOCK TWO CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK THREE CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK FOUR CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK FIVE As per the sew along guide cutting instructions you should have everything for your Block Six all cut and ready to go! Here is my Block Six Kit Everything is all cut... all traced and ready:) You can also see above the squares and rectangles that I used for the background. Here is a list of the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes needed for Block Six: 4 - N-16 4 - N-26 8 - N-30 4 - N-37 1 - N-52 5 - N-57 You will need to cut 4 - 4 1/2" long and 4 - 3" long of prepared 1/4" straight bias strips for the stems Here are all of my Block Six shapes sewn...trimmed and clipped. Before turning... you will need to clip the cleavage areas in the flowers and the tulip outsides shapes... the shapes that are on my design board do not need any clipping:) All turned...shaped...pressed and ready:) I pre-glued the center circles onto the four denim flowers... the centers onto the tulips and the two center circles together before pinning onto the background. I pinned these two circles first in the center onto the background. I glued down the corner stems (3") and glued down the 4 1/2" stems... lining up with the center of the sewn seams of the background. I tucked all 8 stems about 1/4" underneath the center circle and then went ahead and glued it down as well. I started by pinning the corner tulips. I measured 3 1/2" from the corner of my background fabric diagonally to the tip of the tulip center and pinned. Next I did the denim flowers. I measured 1 1/2" down from the edge of my background and pinned. I pinned so that the the center stem goes into a cleavage area on the flowers:) Remember to use your sewn seams from the background to line these flowers exactly in the center! Last but not least... I pinned and glued the leaves into place. I measured 1/2" up from the center circle and placed the one end and then I placed them 1/4" away from the long denim flower stems. I then glued everything down after pinning each applique piece into place. After a few minutes I removed my pins and let my block lie flat to continue drying the glue:) That is my BLOCK SIX tutorial:) I love this block and when I designed it I thought that it would look fabulous to make a patriotic quilt just from 12 of these blocks and display it in the summer!! BLOCK SIX all ready for applique:) Afterwards I will press from the back and then I will use my 16 1/2" Trim-It Ruler to trim down the block. Thanks for joining me again this week for the Prairie Meadow Sew Along I've finished Block Seven for next week and pre-posted because I'll be out of town... so here's a little sneak peek. I love how these two blocks look together:) So come on back here next Monday for the Block Seven tutorial... happy sewing!! xx Lori Other Places to find me: @Beelori1 Instagram Lori Holt/YouTube Bee in my Bonnet Company
Wildflower Meadow is a traditionally pieced, modern flower quilt. This on point design comes in 3 sizes, mini, baby and lap. Full yardage, instructions and illustrations to guide you through making the blocks and piecing the top of this fun floral quilt. Colouring page included. #wildflowermeadowquilt
"BLOCK FIVE"Welcome to week five of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
"BLOCK TWO" Welcome to week two of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around the world we all have different time zones... But I will be posting each Monday right here on my blog and you can follow my tutorials any time each week that is convenient for you. We are making the Prairie Meadow Quilt 68" x 85" I've been sew excited to begin... This is going to be fun!! The quilt is made with my newest fabric collection called Prairie... I hope that you all have all received your fabric kits by now... and that we are all ready to begin!! If you still need one ... just do a quick google search for "Prairie Meadow Quilt Kit" to find shops who still have some left. We are also using the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes I have already posted the "BEE PREPARED" post which details all of the supplies for the sew along and how it works. I have also given the link there for the free PDF Download of the Sew Along Guide CLICK HERE to download the sew along guide. It's important to watch my Week One/Block One video tutorial because everything I show you in block one pertains to all the rest of the blocks. Things such as tips on sewing... shaping and turning all of your appliqués as well as the entire process of laying out the block. I also explain about sewing the scrappy background. If you have not watched it please CLICK HERE As per the sew along guide cutting instructions you should have everything for your Block Two all cut and ready to go! Here is my Block Two Kit Everything is all cut... all traced and ready:) Here is a list of the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes needed for Block Two: 1 - N-1 1 - N-2 1 - N-20 4 - N-21 4 - N-24 4 - N-33 4 - N-39 8 - N-57 You will need to cut 4 - 2 1/2" long of prepared 1/4" straight bias strips for the stems Here are the squares and rectangles for my Block Two background all sewn together:) Here are all of my Block Two shapes sewn... trimmed and clipped. You will need to clip all of the shapes except for the two that I am holding in my hand:) All turned...shaped and pressed:) I usually pre-glue the shapes together that are layered before laying them out onto the background for pinning. The above are the shapes that I pre-glued for Block Two. The dark orange center in the plaid orange flowers sticks out 3/4" The 3 teal pieces are simply centered on top of each other. Okay...now to start pinning the block onto the background. Place your background onto a design board and let's get started!! Remember what I said to you last week in my video for block one... I will always start forming each block in this quilt from the center out:) So first I pinned the layered teal appliqués onto the center of the background. I pinned them down but made sure to glue the outer edges down last because I wanted to be able to tuck the stems and corner leaves underneath first. Next I did the stems and the orange flowers. The stems measure 1 1/2" long from the teal center shape to the bottom of the orange plaid flowers... that means each end is tucked under 1/2" The dark orange tip of the flower measures 1 1/2" from your background edge (before trimming up after applique of course) I then pinned the double leaf shape centered on the stem. The circles also measure 1 1/2" from the edge of fabric and are 5/8" away from the side points of the orange plaid flower. I measured 3 1/2" in diagonally from the corner of the background and placed the top of the gold leaf. The bottom end of the leaf tucks under the teal center shape. I used my ruler to make sure that it was centered exactly on the diagonal. I love this pretty "fall flowers on the prairie block"... These color and print combo makes me happy!! Here's my BLOCK TWO all ready for applique:) Just like I said in the video... Afterwards I will press from the back and then I will use my 16 1/2" Trim-It Ruler to trim down the block. I do not trim away any fabric or any interfacing. My grandma used to do that back in the day when they hand quilted all of their quilts and it was hard to needle all the layers and get tiny stitches. Although she trimmed because it was necessary for hand quilting... grandma didn't like to do it because she felt that it weakened the appliques and also distorted them over time. Now a days of course that is not the case as we have wonderful quilting machines that quilt over/and around the appliqués very well! Sew...there you have it! That's how I made Block Two:) Thanks so much for jumping on the wagon train and for joining me today for week two of Prairie Meadow Sew Along I hope that you will enjoy every step of this journey and that you will have fun making your Blocks!! I'll meet you right back here next week for the Block Three tutorial... xx Lori Other Places to find me: @Beelori1 Instagram Lori Holt/YouTube Bee in my Bonnet Company
"BLOCK FIVE"Welcome to week five of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
"BLOCK EIGHT" Welcome to week eight of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the block...
"BLOCK FOUR" Welcome to week four of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks ...
"BLOCK TWELVE" Welcome to week twelve of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blo...
"BLOCK TWELVE" Welcome to week twelve of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blo...
"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
"BLOCK TWO" Welcome to week two of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around the world we all have different time zones... But I will be posting each Monday right here on my blog and you can follow my tutorials any time each week that is convenient for you. We are making the Prairie Meadow Quilt 68" x 85" I've been sew excited to begin... This is going to be fun!! The quilt is made with my newest fabric collection called Prairie... I hope that you all have all received your fabric kits by now... and that we are all ready to begin!! If you still need one ... just do a quick google search for "Prairie Meadow Quilt Kit" to find shops who still have some left. We are also using the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes I have already posted the "BEE PREPARED" post which details all of the supplies for the sew along and how it works. I have also given the link there for the free PDF Download of the Sew Along Guide CLICK HERE to download the sew along guide. It's important to watch my Week One/Block One video tutorial because everything I show you in block one pertains to all the rest of the blocks. Things such as tips on sewing... shaping and turning all of your appliqués as well as the entire process of laying out the block. I also explain about sewing the scrappy background. If you have not watched it please CLICK HERE As per the sew along guide cutting instructions you should have everything for your Block Two all cut and ready to go! Here is my Block Two Kit Everything is all cut... all traced and ready:) Here is a list of the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes needed for Block Two: 1 - N-1 1 - N-2 1 - N-20 4 - N-21 4 - N-24 4 - N-33 4 - N-39 8 - N-57 You will need to cut 4 - 2 1/2" long of prepared 1/4" straight bias strips for the stems Here are the squares and rectangles for my Block Two background all sewn together:) Here are all of my Block Two shapes sewn... trimmed and clipped. You will need to clip all of the shapes except for the two that I am holding in my hand:) All turned...shaped and pressed:) I usually pre-glue the shapes together that are layered before laying them out onto the background for pinning. The above are the shapes that I pre-glued for Block Two. The dark orange center in the plaid orange flowers sticks out 3/4" The 3 teal pieces are simply centered on top of each other. Okay...now to start pinning the block onto the background. Place your background onto a design board and let's get started!! Remember what I said to you last week in my video for block one... I will always start forming each block in this quilt from the center out:) So first I pinned the layered teal appliqués onto the center of the background. I pinned them down but made sure to glue the outer edges down last because I wanted to be able to tuck the stems and corner leaves underneath first. Next I did the stems and the orange flowers. The stems measure 1 1/2" long from the teal center shape to the bottom of the orange plaid flowers... that means each end is tucked under 1/2" The dark orange tip of the flower measures 1 1/2" from your background edge (before trimming up after applique of course) I then pinned the double leaf shape centered on the stem. The circles also measure 1 1/2" from the edge of fabric and are 5/8" away from the side points of the orange plaid flower. I measured 3 1/2" in diagonally from the corner of the background and placed the top of the gold leaf. The bottom end of the leaf tucks under the teal center shape. I used my ruler to make sure that it was centered exactly on the diagonal. I love this pretty "fall flowers on the prairie block"... These color and print combo makes me happy!! Here's my BLOCK TWO all ready for applique:) Just like I said in the video... Afterwards I will press from the back and then I will use my 16 1/2" Trim-It Ruler to trim down the block. I do not trim away any fabric or any interfacing. My grandma used to do that back in the day when they hand quilted all of their quilts and it was hard to needle all the layers and get tiny stitches. Although she trimmed because it was necessary for hand quilting... grandma didn't like to do it because she felt that it weakened the appliques and also distorted them over time. Now a days of course that is not the case as we have wonderful quilting machines that quilt over/and around the appliqués very well! Sew...there you have it! That's how I made Block Two:) Thanks so much for jumping on the wagon train and for joining me today for week two of Prairie Meadow Sew Along I hope that you will enjoy every step of this journey and that you will have fun making your Blocks!! I'll meet you right back here next week for the Block Three tutorial... xx Lori Other Places to find me: @Beelori1 Instagram Lori Holt/YouTube Bee in my Bonnet Company
"BLOCK TEN" Welcome to week ten of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around the world we all have different time zones... But I will be posting each Monday right here on my blog and you can follow my tutorials any time each week that is convenient for you. We are making the Prairie Meadow Quilt 68" x 85" The quilt is made with my newest fabric collection called Prairie... I hope that you all have all received your fabric kits by now... and that we are all ready to begin!! If you still need one ... just do a quick google search for "Prairie Meadow Quilt Kit" to find shops who still have some left. We are also using the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes I have already posted the "BEE PREPARED" post which details all of the supplies for the sew along and how it works. I have also given the link there for the free PDF Download of the Sew Along Guide CLICK HERE to download the sew along guide. It's very important to watch my Week One/Block One video tutorial because everything I show you in block one pertains to all the rest of the blocks. Things such as tips on sewing... shaping and turning all of your appliqués as well as the entire process of laying out the block. I also explain about sewing the scrappy background. If you have not watched it please CLICK HERE CLICK HERE to read my blog tutorial for BLOCK TWO CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK THREE CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK FOUR CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK FIVE CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK SIX CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK SEVEN CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK EIGHT CLICK HERE to read my tutorial for BLOCK NINE As per the sew along guide cutting instructions you should have everything for your Block Ten all cut and ready to go! Here is my Block Ten Kit Everything is all cut... all traced and ready:) You can also see above the squares and rectangles that I used for the background. Here is a list of the Prairie Meadow Sew Simple Shapes needed for Block Ten: 4 - N-4 4 - N-27 4 - N-32 4 - N-34 4 - N-35 16 - N-48 1 - N-49 8 - N-58 You will need to cut 4 - 4 1/2" long of prepared 1/4" strips for the stems from your spool. Block Ten shapes sewn...trimmed and clipped. Before turning... you will need to clip the cleavage areas in-between each of the shapes that are on the design board in the photo. Remember to clip ALL the way to your stitched line but not into it. If you do not clip far enough it will be hard for it to lie flat. Use the seam roller and also your iron in these kind of areas just as I showed you in the week one video. The other shapes do not need any clipping:) *When I turned and shaped these pomegranate tops... they took me a few minutes but not as long as I thought they might! I did not need to use hemostats to turn them but of course you can feel free to if needed. All turned...shaped...pressed and ready:) I pre-glued the gingham centers onto the pomegranates and placed the tops showing 3/4" tall at the top and glued into place. I also glued the 4 shapes onto the outside of the center circle before pinning onto the background. I then pinned these shapes onto the center of the background first. The stems measure 3 1/2" long. Next I centered and placed these shapes 2" in from the edge of the background and pinned into place. I placed the bottom set of leaves 1/2" up from the center circle and the tips 1/4" away from tan leaves on each side. I placed the top set with the inside curves on the seam line and about 1/4" away from the bottom set. Lastly I placed the circles 1 1/2" from the edge of the background and 1/4" in from the seam line. After a few minutes I removed my pins and let my block lie flat to continue drying the glue:) That is my BLOCK TEN tutorial. BLOCK TEN all ready for applique:) Afterwards I will press from the back and then I will use my 16 1/2" Trim-It Ruler to trim down the block. Thanks for joining me this week for the Prairie Meadow Sew Along... We are nearing the end of our journey!! I'll meet you right back here next Monday for the Block Eleven tutorial... happy sewing!! xx Lori Other Places to find me: @Beelori1 Instagram Lori Holt/YouTube Bee in my Bonnet Company
"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
"BLOCK TWELVE" Welcome to week twelve of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blo...
"BLOCK THREE" Welcome to week three of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the block...
"BLOCK TEN" Welcome to week ten of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks fo...
Recently I've had several people ask me how I bind my quilts. So I thought that this would be a perfect time to show you how I do it:) Yesterday I made a quilt for Dolly and I took pics of my machine quilting and binding process. It's the same way that I bind every quilt or project...no matter the size. I'm no stranger to hand quilting... I grew up around the quilting frames. But because of my design schedule... I usually send my quilts out to be machine quilted. That seems to be the norm now a days and I do love me a beautiful machine quilted quilt! When I have smaller projects such as my new Dolly quilt... I simply quilt them on my Bernina. I cut my backing fabric a few inches larger than my quilt top... around all 4 sides. I cut my batting the same size as my backing fabric. I ALWAYS use a walking foot when I am machine quilting. A walking foot allows the top, middle and bottom layer of the quilt to feed through the machine at the same speed... so that means no shifting... gathering or puckers when quilting. Nice!!! After I have finished my quilting... I quilt 1/8" from the edge to hold it down nice and flat for binding... then I trim the excess batting and backing fabric away. Sometimes I like to add trim in my bindings. For the Dolly quilt...I sewed 1/2" pink ric-rac on the edge. I fold the rid-rac like this on each corner and if there is any ric-rac sticking out past the edges of the quilt... I simply trim it off. Don't worry about those trimmed off edges fraying... they will be within the binding:) When I take my 1/4" seam allowance with the binding..it will look like this. I cut two 2 1/2" x Width of Fabric strips for the binding. For this quilt I will need about 80" of binding. My formula for determining how many inches I need for a quilt goes like this. 1. Measure the length of all 4 sides of your quilt top. 2. Add them together. 3. Add 10"... 4. That is how many inches you will need! *NOTE - if you are binding anything that has a curve at all to it... you will need to cut your strips on the bias!!! I cut the selvedge off of each strip.... And join them together on the diagonal... like this. I trim off the excess... And press the seams open for less bulk around the edge of the quilt. Then I press the whole strip in half with WRONG SIDES together. I unfold one end and fold it down like this... And then fold it back to wrong sides together. I place the raw unfolded edges even with the edges of the quilt.... the fold goes towards the inside of the quilt top. I start by sewing the end I have folded like this.... and I leave a tail by stitching about 2" down from my fold. I use a 1/4" seam allowance and I always use my walking foot when sewing on binding to keep the layers even. I keep sewing until I am 1/4" from the first corner. I lift the foot up ...leaving the needle down and pivot the quilt on an angle like this. Then I sew at an angle off the edge of the corner and clip my threads. I DO NOT CUT MY BINDING STRIP AT ANYTIME. Then I lift the binding straight up... And fold it back down like this. The raw edges are even with the side of the quilt again and I'm ready to sew the binding on the next side of the quilt. When starting on a new side... I simply start at the top... sewing through the folded corner and backstitch at the beginning to secure. I continue sewing all 4 sides of the quilt and do each corner exactly the same as the first one. When I get back to the side where I started... I trim the end on the diagonal ... Making sure that I leave it long enough so that I can unfold the folded tail at the beginning and tuck it inside... like this. Then I simply continue sewing until I reach my first stitches... Then I sew on top of them about 1/2" and backstitch. By tucking the raw edge inside the folded end that I started with... I have a completely finished seam! Then I fold the binding to the back of the quilt and whip stitch it into place. I always start my hand stitching where I started my machine stitching. I do a blind whip stitch... and I fold the binding just past the 1/4" seam line on the back. When I get to the corners I fold them over to the back and sew just to the machine stitching. Then I fold the other side in just past the stitching and stitch them together with 2-3 stitches...like this. I continue in the same way all the way around... Until I get to my first fold in the binding. I also do a blind whip stitch to hold it down and the I knot off. I hide my tail between the layers and trim...just like when hand quilting. And my Dolly quilt is completely bound. And ready to give to Dolly:) Have a quilty kind of day my friends!!! xx Lori
"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
"The Big Finish!" Welcome to the final post of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW" Sew Along! Even though this sew along is over you may be just getting ...
Dawn on the Prairie Meadow Walk Rainy Mist 45572 18 by Fancy That Design House- Moda- Manufacturer: Moda Designer: Fancy That Design House Collection: Dawn on the Prairie Material: 100 % Cotton We refund the overages that are over calculated as you add items and quantities to your cart. Let us know if there is anything else we can help you with. 4
Quilt Spring Meadow Taille: Largeur. 140 cm Longueur 190 cm Matériel: Tissus en coton Volume polaire 1 cm d’épaisseur Flanelle pour le dos J’ai cousu cette courtepointe à partir de rouleaux de gelée dans de nombreuses couleurs pastel différentes. La sélection des couleurs lui rappelle une prairie printanière, lorsque tout se réveille à nouveau et que les couleurs sont belles et fraîches. Bien sûr, les roses ne devraient pas manquer, elles sont donc matelassées à la main. Le dessus (top) est fait de rayures de coton, la garniture est une polaire de volume de 1 cm d’épaisseur et pour le dos j’ai choisi une flanelle. Les couches sont reliées par les roses matelassées à la main, de sorte que le dessus est toujours moelleux et magnifiquement doux. La reliure est cousue à la main pour des coutures invisibles. En raison de sa taille, la couette peut être utilisée à la fois comme couverture pour un lit simple et pour se câliner sur le canapé ou dormir. Je n’utilise que des tissus de coton de haute qualité pour le patchwork afin que rien ne se décolore ou ne rétrécisse pendant le lavage. Bien sûr, la couverture peut être lavée dans la machine à laver à 30 degrés et séchée dans le sèche-linge à basse température afin qu’elle puisse être réutilisée très rapidement. Selon § 19 abs 1 UStG, aucune taxe sur la valeur ajoutée n’est indiquée.
Item: 45572-15 Type: Quilt Fabric Designer: Fancy That Design House Manufacturer: Moda Collection: Dawn On The Prairie Size: 44" wide Dawn On The Prairie Mud Pie. Meadow Walk Florals. For Moda by Fancy That Design House.
"BLOCK NINE"Welcome to week nine of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
Get lost in the serene beauty of nature with our new AGF Cotton fabric, Coyote Hill. Featuring a stunning blend of wild grasses, vibrant yellows, and crisp whites, this quilting cotton is perfect for creating your own meadow melody on all your sewing projects. Indulge in the beauty of the prairies with every stitch.
"BLOCK FIVE"Welcome to week five of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
"BLOCK FIVE"Welcome to week five of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
"BLOCK NINE"Welcome to week nine of the "PRAIRIE MEADOW"Sew Along!Join me here each week when I will be doing tutorials on the blocks for the quilt. Of course because we are all sewing from all around
