Quilt Embellished with Embroidery, Kool Kaleidoscope Class Starts Today, Six Ways to Ruin a Quilt with Quilting, Learn About Saeksilnubi, Kona Solids 85-Color Charm Packs, Jinny's Memory Match, A Matrimonial Puzzle
July 26, 2021
Featured Quilt - "To Everything, There Is A Season"
We looked outside and realized that Summer was slowly creeping its way towards Fall, and it reminded us of a quilt we saw at Houston in 2016. A Time for All Seasons by Linda Steele was featured in the Embellished category at Houston, and is an elegant look at the Earth's changes throughout the year. The quilt is beautifully embellished with embroidery for each season. Make sure to notice the appliqué, the marvelous quilting, and the fun border. Also, remember to find time to enjoy the Summer.
Beginning today, Ricky demonstrates how to make the strata for your Kool Kaleidoscope quilt. These are the basic sections that create the design. An advanced beginner can make this quilt with Ricky's great instructions.
Join Ricky LIVETODAY on Monday, July 26, 2021 @ 10am PST, 1pm EST, and 6pm London time. All classes are recorded so they can be viewed later.
Lori Kennedy wants you to get over your fear of ruining your quilt with machine quilting. She highlights six ways to ruin a quilt and follows up with ways to avoid that ruination.
Textile artist, and friend of The Quilt Show, Youngmin Lee returns to teach us all about the technique of Saeksilnubi, a Korean method of quilting using mulberry paper cording. Learn this fascinating technique from a pro that you'll want to try right after watching it!
These handy Kona Solids Charm Packs are the way to get a lot of Kona Cotton colors for a little money. They come in four colorways: Brights, Darks, Pastels and Neutrals, and if you get them all you will have 340 different colors of fabric. Make a gloriously colorful quilt, always have the color you need for appliqué, or just keep them to look at because they're so pretty.
Patty's quilt, The Bride Work Pink, is all machine pieced and is based on an antique quilt she saw at the International Quilt Study Center & Museum. Patty created her version of the quilt by substituting hexagons for some of the original blocks.
