Latest Forum Posts
-
Thank you Helen! I had planned on doing the same thing - old school copy and paste - but this last week really got away...
-
Helen, A red door would have been nice, if only I’d thought of it sooner. However, It’s not too late to incorporate...
-
Sonia, thank you for your explanation and photos. This will help people with this block.
NOW, let's all take... -
This is the hand piecing tutorial I send folks in our Jen Kingwell club at my LQS.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L...
-
Beautiful block Sonia. This really makes me want to learn hand piecing. Any chance you could also
take a picture of... -
Sonia, Thank you for all the pre start effort you are doing. I tried hand stitching half of the block, my outside border...
-
This would work, but if you can handle the curve from piece J to K, I think you can stitch the petals in as well! Worth...
-
When you cut and mark your pieces, be sure you mark both the dots and the sewing line. To find the line on a curved piece,...
-
Here it is sewn up! It wasn't hard -- and I didn't sew it the easiest way. Took me about an evening of sewing -- 3 or 4...
-
OK, here's how I think it comes together easiest.
Sew each piece I to piece J, to make four units. Then sew... -
Thanks, Sandra, for sharing your finished project with us - fabulous! And glad you enjoyed the process of making it - y...
-
Thank you Judith for the good explanation. I tried it using a thin line of Elmers glue with a Sharon Schamber tip in the...
-
Susan M. Wish I had quilting skills that I wanted to showcase. Your the first one in many years on the forum that I have...
-
Helen, Glue stick did not work very well for me. What worked best for me was to use a very, very fine-tipped applicater...
-
I love your appliqué!!!
-
Brilliant!!!!
-
Gorgeous! I love your border!
-
Skipped the second appliqué so I’d have a place for some pretty quilting. Used the same fabric from the appliqué da...
Our Sponsors
-
Hello Friends! I am the newly appointed program director for my quilt guild. I'm doing a fair job scheduling presenters each month (booked through March!) The struggle comes with planning a holiday party for my guild. What fun activities do you recommend for a guild?
Thank you! Kristen -
Kristen, The Right/Left Christmas gift exchange is a fun one. The game begins with people sitting in a circle holding theirOriginally posted by [email protected] View Post
own gifts. Then someone reads a story or poem with lots of the words" right" and "left" in it. You do what the word says, pass
the gift you have to the right or to the left. When you get to the end. You open the gift you ended up with. You could
write a story about what the members of your guild was doing the past year, or just pull an example off a google search.
We have done it several times.Fun!!! HelenW
CLICK ON PICTURE TO ENLARGE -
The group I was in brought needed items for the local women's shelter in lieu of gifts. I liked being able to help out that way vs a game and getting a random gift. The organizer checked on their needs. I remember bringing batteries even. Needed but an extra expense for those tight on funds.
We also bring cash or specific food items for the local food pantry.Jules~
@julesquilts on IG
working farm wife and quilter in the off-seasons
Tired.
Modern quilter, QOV volunteer, Improv, FPP w/o stitching on paper, freehand quilting on my long-arm.
BERNINA 790 Pro, Elna Serger, Handi Quilter Fusion, 3 FW, a lot of old Singers and other vintage and antique machines (25+).Comment
What's Going On
There are currently 1211 users online. 170 members and 1041 guests.
Most users ever online was 7,765 at 04:22 PM on 04-08-2022.
Working...
Comment