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Here is the log cabin block for the Anniversary Quilt I'm working on. The borders are ready to applique! I pieced the strips on this one, then applied the fusible.
One purchase I have NEVER regretted is the applique pressing sheet. Check it out HERE. (this is one of many sites with this product)
This log cabin has 7 pieces. I can lay them all out on the pressing sheet, move them into the correct place, then press. The pieces all stick together, but once it cools I can lift it off the teflon sheet. Now I can place ...
read moreOK – this is such a sweet little finish! Remember I mentioned Julia is learning to embroider and to knit? She stitched the word thankful for me on a simple square of quilting cotton. (She was looking for something to do and I asked her to stitch one word I could display during the fall season.)
I knew I would make something very understated with this. Using a deep red scrap, I sewed on the first border. It finished at 3/4″ wide. Then I took an earthy brown scrap and attached a second border which finished at 1 1/4 ...
read moreThe block is a variation of a whig rose- primitive style and Barbara Brackman has a bit to say about that block, if you are interested go HERE.
We'll start off slow, just choosing fabric for the center background.
The cold weather finds me sitting in front of the woodburner all nestled up and cozy. A lot of people start to feel depression this time of year. The days are shorter. The nights are longer. We don't venture outside as much and doctors attribute the "winter blues" to a lack of Vitamin D and lack of sunlight.
Yesterday, we had a bit of warmer weather. After spending all day Saturday in the kitchen working on this, that and the other....I needed some time outside. I have garlic that is late being planted, so I violated the rule ...
“Primitive,” also known as “Early Americana” style, emerged from within the first colonies here in the “New World.” Once the colonists were finally settled in, they had a bit more time get creative with everyday necessities such as clothing, furniture, and children’s toys.
While sewing up clothes for their children and fulfilling the duty of “homemaker,” women started to enhance their making skills with decorative stitching and design, steering away from trends in Europe and creating the first American style.
Today, folk artists use modern elements to create an antiquated look. At Missouri Star Quilt Co., we have a ...
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