Learn how to quilt the Hooked Feather Filler Design in this longarm quilting video tutorial from Angela Huffman and APQS longarm machines.
Kristin's Blaze PAPER longarm quilting pantograph design by Kristin Hoftyzer More Details A single row is 10 inches wide - printed with one row - 144 inches long. Click here to go to our main Panto Directory Page. Click here to see more items of interest to machine quilters. Don't know what a "panto" is? Click here to find out what the heck a "panto" is.
What child wouldn't dream of having our Mouse Ears all over their quilt! Size: height by width Digital: 10" x 16.75" Paper: 6.75" x 11" Print rows: 1
INVENTORY REDUCTION - Overflow PAPER longarm quilting pantograph design by Sarah Ann Myers More Details A single row is 5.5 inches wide - printed with two rows - 144 inches long Click here to go to our main Panto Directory Page. Click here to see more items of interest to machine quilters. Don't know what a "panto" is? Click here to find out what the heck a "panto" is.
Soho PAPER longarm quilting pantograph design by Sarah Ann Myers More Details A single row is 5 inches wide - printed with two rows - 144 inches long Click here to go to our main Panto Directory Page. Click here to see more items of interest to machine quilters. Don't know what a "panto" is? Click here to find out what the heck a "panto" is.
Have you heard about our Digital Panto Club? Join the Club to get every NEW design we release sent to your inbox at no additional charge! Also, you'll get an unlimited 20% off discount for all designs that have already been released (like this one). Click here to sign up and get your discount code. Sweet and simple, simple and sweet! It's great to have designs that are easy to stitch out and versatile for all kinds of quilt tops! Read more about this design here. Upon completing your purchase, an email containing your download will be sent immediately. Please note: WE DO NOT SELL ANY PAPER PANTOGRAPHS. You will get the following file formats in your zipped folder: .bqm, .dxf, .hqf, .pat, .plt, .qcc, .qli, .ssd, .iqp, .txt, .wmf Quilting details:Row height: 2.5"Gap: -0.512"Pattern height: 3.012"Offsetting: noneBacktracking: minimal We'd love to see how you use this in your quilting! Use #shieldspanto on social media and tag the @longarmleague if you are on Instagram. We'd love to cheer you on!
Let our Circle Swirls roll across your quilt! Size: height by width Digital: 10" x 13.25" Paper: 8.25" x 11" Print Rows: 1
Use your longarm to create this signature Kimberbell design on your next quilted project. This design is part of the Candy Corn Quilt Shoppe Collection 1. Pattern Type: Block Pattern Style: Spools, Hobby, Novelty Looking for embroidery designs? Shop Candy Corn Quilt Shoppe at Kimberbell.com Formats Included: BQM CQP DXF HQF HQV IQP PAT PLT QLI SSD
Fluffy Cloud DIGITAL Longarm Quilting Pantograph Design by Oh Sew Kute More Details This Fluffy Clouds Panto stitch is a single line that continues into rounded shapes forming fluffy clouds. The pictured layout has every other row offset by about 30%, just for reference. But you can customize it to however you’d like! Included in this file is a PDF format to be used for Print at Home ability. This design is a Pantograph and can be used in E2E (Edge to Edge) quilting. It is re-sizable to any size or shape you need using your quilting program. You are purchasing a Digital Pantograph .zip file that you will download. The Zip file will include these formats: BQM Bernina CQP CompuQuilter DXF AutoCad HQF HandiQuilter ProStitcher IQP IntelliQuilter PAT Innova AutoPilot PLT Qbot SSD SideSaddle QLI Statler PDF Plus a TXT and/or a WMF with an image for viewing. Digital Longarm Pantograph Quilting Designs are specialized files created just for Computerized Longarm Quilting Machines. This pantograph is DIGITAL and is received by download only. Please read and understand our policies on Digital patterns. To protect the copyright and hard work of designers, all sales are final on these items. Click here to read policies on refunds and returns Two Places to Download after Purchase: 1.After you check out of the shopping cart, the last page that appears will have the name of this digital pantograph clickable. You can click on the name to start the download. 2. Right after you complete your order an email is sent to you. In that email the name of any Digital Pattern is clickable. Click on the clickable name to begin the download. Please email us with any questions to: [email protected] Click here for more Digital Longarm Quilting Pantographs from Oh Sew Kute Click here for All Digital Longarm Quilting Pantographs Click here for Digital Longarm Quilting Pantographs by Theme Click here for all Paper Longarm Quilting Pantographs
Burst Block PDF Skateboard Appliqué PDF Pentagon Ball PDF BBQ Apron PDF Guitar/Camera Strap PDF Free Motion Basics PDF Action Figure Organizer PDF Sugar Skull PDF Needle Knowldge PDF Out of This World PDF 3 Dudes Quilt PDF Diamond Dreams PDF Bad Call Ball PDF Dog Bed PDF FMQ Straight Drill 2 PDF 60 Degree Ruler PDF FMQ Swoop Drill 3 PDF RAINBOW DRILL PDF Circle Drill PDF Coming Home PDF Superhero Cape PDF Drawstring Bag Toy Playmat PDF Beach Bag PDF Dancing Dots PDF Fabric Postcard PDF Gears Quilt PDF Trick or Treat Bag PDF Turkey Centerpiece PDF Coffee Kit PDF QuillowRead More →
Have you heard about our Digital Panto Club? Join the Club to get every NEW design we release sent to your inbox at no additional charge! Also, you'll get an unlimited 20% off discount for all designs that have already been released (like this one). Click here to sign up and get your discount code. This design is called Sprawl, a simple yet texture-rich pantograph that would work well with modern quilt tops! Read all about it here. Upon completing your purchase, an email containing your download will be sent immediately. Please note: WE DO NOT SELL ANY PAPER PANTOGRAPHS. You will get the following file formats in your zipped folder along with a PDF containing design info: .bqm, .dxf, .hqf, .pat, .plt, .qcc, .qli, .ssd, .iqp, .txt, .wmf Shown quilted in the sample (45" x 50"):Row height: 3"Gap: -1.478" Pattern height: 4.478"Offsetting: 50%Backtracking: minimal We'd love to see how you use this in your quilting! Use #sprawlpanto on social media and tag the @longarmleague if you are on Instagram. We'd love to see what you're creating and cheer you on!
Hello all, Today i am going to continue my investigation into the Provençal Costume by talking about something which may be surprising in such a warm climate, namely, quilted clothing. Quilted clothing is extremely widespread, as far as China, being a practical way to produce warm clothing. There are three garments worn as part of this costume which are sometimes quilted, the corset or bodice, the petticoat, and the skirt. Obviously these are more commonly worn in winter, but the skirt especially is sometimes worn even in warm weather for special occasions, such as weddings. There are two types of 'corset' or bodice worn in Provençe, with a lace up front, or an overlapping front which is pinned shut. The peasant class, the Paisanne, often wears a laced bodice as the sole outer garment, made of a double layer of colored or striped cloth. The Artisanne and the Bastidanne most commonly wear the bodice or corset which is pinned shut across the front. The back has a fold with lacing to adjust the corset to the body and provide support for the torso. This type of bodice/corset is worn over the chemise and under the dress or jacket 'caraco'. The corset is usually white or off-white, made of a double layer of cloth, and often finely quilted. Here is a photo of such a corset. Another similar garment is the petticoat, which in cooler weather is quilted the same way. These garments are made with minimal wadding or none at all, and often show very elaborate geometric and/or floral designs quilted into them. Here are some examples. More surprisingly, perhaps is a skirt worn by the upper class, the 'Bastidanne', which is sewn and quilted just like a comforter, and is considered to be a very formal garment. The normal skirt averages about 4.5 m around, but the quilted skirt runs about 2.6 m. The regular skirt is called 'jupe', but the quilted skirt goes by the special name of 'Cotillon'. Here is a drawing by Lucille Armstrong showing this version of the Provençal Costume. This is more or less the upper class, Bastidanne Costume, except that the sleeves on the jacket are usually longer, and the fichu is normally of whitework. Here is another photograph of a Provençal wedding, with both the bride and groom in the Bastidanne Costume. It is very refreshing to see people maintain their own traditions instead of submitting to the cookie cutter white elephant wedding gown of standard western culture. The woman standing at the left and the man kneeling at the right are both in Paisanne Costume, while the two women standing and kneeling behind the groom are both in Artisanne Costume. If you look closely, you can see that the bride is wearing a quilted 'cotillon'. If the cotillon is made of a printed material, then usually the quilting is made up of a grid of diamonds over the body of the garment, with parallel lines of quilting on the bottom edge. Here are some examples. These skirts are made in a wide variety of colors and print designs. These skirts are made by putting the lining cloth on a stretcher, then placing the wadding on top, and the outer cloth is then quilted by hand on top. The bulk of the texture of the quilting shows on the outside, and the inside is relatively flat. There is a second type of cotillon which is made, in which the surface cloth is of a solid color, often a rich silk. A band of design is inserted between the diamond grid of the body of the cotillon and the parallel pipes of the hem. Here is a photo of the Bastidanne costume including such a cotillon. The solid color of the top cloth enables the quilted design to be seen and appreciated. Those who wish to make more ambitious quilted designs choose to do this. The inserted design varies significantly in width. Here are a couple more examples. Here are some examples of the types of designs which are inserted. Each horizontal band is a separate design. There is yet one more type of cotillon which is sometimes found. Occasionally a girl makes one specifically for her wedding. While the dress for the wedding may be of any color, this particular type is often white. The added design makes a very wide band, but instead of being arranged in bands, the design consists of various images symbolic of a wedding, fruit, flowers, arches, baskets, hearts etc. scattered around the band. Usually this includes the bride-to-be's initials, and can also include inscriptions such as short prayers or 'this skirt belongs to demoiselle X'. These are obviously a lot of work and are often handed down as heirlooms within the family. Here are a couple of examples. I found this tradition of handiwork surprising, and I hope that you find it interesting and inspiring. Let us make and wear things that are not the same as everyone elses. Let us look to the traditions of the past when everyone contributed to the development of traditions. Thank you for reading. Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals Roman K. :[email protected]. Source Material: Mary Gostelow, 'The Complete International Book of Embroidery', New York, 1977 Rode de Basso Prouvenço, 'Le Costume Populaire Provençal', Aix-en Provençe, 1990 Andre Sainsard, 'Costumes Folkloriques Provinces Françaises', Paris, 1972 Royere, Gardilanne, Moffat et al, 'Les Costumes Regionaux de la France', New York, 1929 Charles-Brun, 'Costumes des Provinces Françaises', Paris, 1937 P. Leroux, 'Costumes Regionaux', Paris, 1940 Nicolette Tennevin & Marie Texier, 'Dances of France II. Provence and Alsace' from the series 'Handbooks of European National Dances', London, 1951
E2E
I am delighted to have Patsy Thompson as our December FMQ Expert, for the 2012 Free Motion Quilting Challenge. Whe...
Belly Bop - Pantograph / E2E © 2019 Apricot Moon Designs PAPER: A single row is 9 inches - printed with one row - 144 inches long DIGITAL (computerized quilting systems): Zip file includes: BQM, CQP, DXF, HQF, IQP, PAT, QLI, SSD, TXT, WMF and 4QB or PLT. Most designs also include a DWG, GPF, PDF, PNG and SVG. SELF-PRINT: A single row is 6.75 inches - printed with one row. TEAR AWAY (Patent #10975506): A single row is 7 inches - Pack includes FOUR 52" tear away sheets. NOTE: One package of "Belly Bop" TEAR AWAY will quilt an area approx. 51 inches x 49 inches.
DIGITAL PRODUCT: Digital products include the following file types and are intended for computerized robotic quilting systems. All formats included in this download. BQM CQP DXF HQF HQV IQP PAT PLT QLI SSD PRINTABLE PRODUCT: Printable products for this design may not be available yet.
Two of Hearts PAPER longarm quilting pantograph design by Melonie Caldwell More Details Two of Hearts pantograph pattern by Melonie Caldwell PAPER: A single row is 5.5" wide - printed with two row - 144 inches long Click here for more machine quilting pantographs from Melonie Caldwell Click here to go to our main Panto Directory Page. Click here to see more items of interest to machine quilters. Pantographs are continuous line quilting pattern designs on a paper roll designed for use on longarm quilting machines. The roll is approx. 11 to 12 feet long. A quilting pantograph pattern is typically used by longarm machine quilters or machine quilters using a frame.
INVENTORY REDUCTION - Emerald PAPER longarm quilting pantograph design by Patricia Ritter and Tracey Russell More Details A single row is 6.5 inches wide - printed with one row - 144 inches long This is a PAPER roll of a continuous line quilting pantograph pattern. Main Pantograph Directory Page Don't know what a quilting pantograph is? Click Here to find out what the heck a "panto" is.
Hello all, Today i am going to continue my investigation into the Provençal Costume by talking about something which may be surprising in such a warm climate, namely, quilted clothing. Quilted clothing is extremely widespread, as far as China, being a practical way to produce warm clothing. There are three garments worn as part of this costume which are sometimes quilted, the corset or bodice, the petticoat, and the skirt. Obviously these are more commonly worn in winter, but the skirt especially is sometimes worn even in warm weather for special occasions, such as weddings. There are two types of 'corset' or bodice worn in Provençe, with a lace up front, or an overlapping front which is pinned shut. The peasant class, the Paisanne, often wears a laced bodice as the sole outer garment, made of a double layer of colored or striped cloth. The Artisanne and the Bastidanne most commonly wear the bodice or corset which is pinned shut across the front. The back has a fold with lacing to adjust the corset to the body and provide support for the torso. This type of bodice/corset is worn over the chemise and under the dress or jacket 'caraco'. The corset is usually white or off-white, made of a double layer of cloth, and often finely quilted. Here is a photo of such a corset. Another similar garment is the petticoat, which in cooler weather is quilted the same way. These garments are made with minimal wadding or none at all, and often show very elaborate geometric and/or floral designs quilted into them. Here are some examples. More surprisingly, perhaps is a skirt worn by the upper class, the 'Bastidanne', which is sewn and quilted just like a comforter, and is considered to be a very formal garment. The normal skirt averages about 4.5 m around, but the quilted skirt runs about 2.6 m. The regular skirt is called 'jupe', but the quilted skirt goes by the special name of 'Cotillon'. Here is a drawing by Lucille Armstrong showing this version of the Provençal Costume. This is more or less the upper class, Bastidanne Costume, except that the sleeves on the jacket are usually longer, and the fichu is normally of whitework. Here is another photograph of a Provençal wedding, with both the bride and groom in the Bastidanne Costume. It is very refreshing to see people maintain their own traditions instead of submitting to the cookie cutter white elephant wedding gown of standard western culture. The woman standing at the left and the man kneeling at the right are both in Paisanne Costume, while the two women standing and kneeling behind the groom are both in Artisanne Costume. If you look closely, you can see that the bride is wearing a quilted 'cotillon'. If the cotillon is made of a printed material, then usually the quilting is made up of a grid of diamonds over the body of the garment, with parallel lines of quilting on the bottom edge. Here are some examples. These skirts are made in a wide variety of colors and print designs. These skirts are made by putting the lining cloth on a stretcher, then placing the wadding on top, and the outer cloth is then quilted by hand on top. The bulk of the texture of the quilting shows on the outside, and the inside is relatively flat. There is a second type of cotillon which is made, in which the surface cloth is of a solid color, often a rich silk. A band of design is inserted between the diamond grid of the body of the cotillon and the parallel pipes of the hem. Here is a photo of the Bastidanne costume including such a cotillon. The solid color of the top cloth enables the quilted design to be seen and appreciated. Those who wish to make more ambitious quilted designs choose to do this. The inserted design varies significantly in width. Here are a couple more examples. Here are some examples of the types of designs which are inserted. Each horizontal band is a separate design. There is yet one more type of cotillon which is sometimes found. Occasionally a girl makes one specifically for her wedding. While the dress for the wedding may be of any color, this particular type is often white. The added design makes a very wide band, but instead of being arranged in bands, the design consists of various images symbolic of a wedding, fruit, flowers, arches, baskets, hearts etc. scattered around the band. Usually this includes the bride-to-be's initials, and can also include inscriptions such as short prayers or 'this skirt belongs to demoiselle X'. These are obviously a lot of work and are often handed down as heirlooms within the family. Here are a couple of examples. I found this tradition of handiwork surprising, and I hope that you find it interesting and inspiring. Let us make and wear things that are not the same as everyone elses. Let us look to the traditions of the past when everyone contributed to the development of traditions. Thank you for reading. Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals Roman K. :[email protected]. Source Material: Mary Gostelow, 'The Complete International Book of Embroidery', New York, 1977 Rode de Basso Prouvenço, 'Le Costume Populaire Provençal', Aix-en Provençe, 1990 Andre Sainsard, 'Costumes Folkloriques Provinces Françaises', Paris, 1972 Royere, Gardilanne, Moffat et al, 'Les Costumes Regionaux de la France', New York, 1929 Charles-Brun, 'Costumes des Provinces Françaises', Paris, 1937 P. Leroux, 'Costumes Regionaux', Paris, 1940 Nicolette Tennevin & Marie Texier, 'Dances of France II. Provence and Alsace' from the series 'Handbooks of European National Dances', London, 1951
Finished your quilt top and ready to quilt? Continue reading for 10 quilting designs for beginners perfect for your first quilt!
In an unprecedented act of blogging fanciness I decided to make a video documenting how I create the woodgrain texture (so thoroughly p...
Learn how to quilt the sweet flower flip flop border in this video tutorial from Angela Huffman and APQS longarm quilting machines.
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These free-motion quilting design tutorials include videos of me stitching them! Wibbly Wobbly Starbles (Stars + Marbles) Way...
Looking for some quilting inspiration? Try these Nine Patch block ideas.
Tutorial on my blog
I'm teaching a Free Motion Quilting class starting in April at my LQS, Heartstrings and Heirlooms. I finished up the class sample over the weekend. In the class the students will do larger samples, but I needed a small book of designs to advertise the class. As you can see in the above end view, I used three different types of batting for my sample book - Quilter's Dream 100% Cotton, Hobbs 80/20 (80% cotton and 20% polyester), and a 100% wool. I used a tutorial from a recent Quilting Arts Magazine issue (the February/March 2014 issue) to make my little book. The instructions involved drawing some lines on a piece of fabric, then sewing on the lines with a walking foot to make a larger sheet and baste the layers together. Then you quilt your designs and cut the "pages" apart. The tutorial in the magazine was very good. If you are interested in making a book like mine, I suggest you get a copy of the magazine. Below is a collage of designs I plan to cover in the class. Along the top of each page I wrote the name of the design, the batting type and page number from the book I will be using for the class. In case you are interested, I'm using the book Free Motion Quilting with Angela Waters. It has become my go-to book for quilting ideas as of late.
Cindy's Water - Pantograph / E2E © 2016 It's A Quilt Thing PAPER: A single row is .75 inches - two rows equal 1.5 inches. Printed with six double rows - 144 inches long DIGITAL (computerized quilting systems): Zip file includes: BQM, CQP, DXF, HQF, IQP, PAT, QLI, SSD, TXT, WMF and 4QB or PLT. Most designs also include a DWG, GPF, PDF, PNG and SVG. This design includes multiple files options. DIGITAL MULTIPLE ROW FILE - is formatted at 9.5 inches and comes in lengths of 44/68/94/124 inches long, resizing from these dimensions is not recommended. Caution: This design stitches left to right and right to left. Multiple row repeats do not connect to each other like a regular pantograph. Tying off the multiple row design and repeating is required. In most systems a block set up is recommended. SELF-PRINT: A single row is .75 inches - two rows equal 1.5 inches. Printed with four double rows TEAR AWAY (Patent #10975506): A single row is .75 inches - two rows equal 1.5 inches. Printed with five double rows - Pack includes FOUR 48 inch tear away sheets. NOTE: One package of Cindy's Water TEAR AWAY will quilt an area approx. 39 inches x 44 inches. NOTE: This is a TWO PASS pattern. For paper and self-print formats, it will be necessary to be able to quilt 1.5 inches before advancing the quilt.
We're here to help quilters find the perfect quilting design for their quilt! Check out some of our favorites in this article....
