Just one jelly roll. That’s all that the pattern called for as well as a couple of yards of fabric for borders if desired. The pattern, The Keyhole Quilt, was from Jenny of the Missouri Star Quilt Co. fame. You can find it here.
Just one jelly roll. That’s all that the pattern called for as well as a couple of yards of fabric for borders if desired. The pattern, The Keyhole Quilt, was from Jenny of the Missouri Star Quilt Co. fame. You can find it here.
Welcome to Day 26 of the 30 Quilt Blocks in 30 Days Blog Hop. It happens to be my day to show off my project and it’s also my daughter’s birthday—Happy Birthday Emily!
The second week of the New Quilt Bloggers Blog Hop started today. You can visit these members of my Happy Stitching Team.
My goals for the next three months: April, May, and June, include several from the first quarter. I did get a couple of projects finished that were listed on the first quarter: the table topper (which was featured on the SewCanShe blog last week) and the wall hanging for the Put a Little Heart in Your Quilt Blog Hop.
There’s a couple of bloggers offering binding tips today for the Sew Much Fun Blog hosted by Faith & Fabric.
I woke up early this morning. After this busy week of visiting 6 sewing/quilting rooms, many committee meetings, a full-day of sewing with my quilting group, a quilting group meeting, and fabric shopping at an incognito shop; that is a feat in itself!
The elephant quilt top that is. “She Has Her Mommy’s Nose” is now ready to be sandwiched, quilted, and sealed with a pretty binding.
Starting April 1st, no foolin’, you can find these fellow bloggers/designers showcasing a project they’ve made using one of Carla’s (Creatin in the Sticks) 30 Blocks in 30 Days designs from December.
I’ve completed this table topper. It was done in time to be entered into the quilt show sponsored by my village’s quilting group earlier this month. It is also one of my goals for the 2018 Finish-A-Long and was listed on my goal post here.
Welcome to the Modern Plus Sign Quilts Book Blog Hop
I’ve always had a fascination with buttons. When I was young, I remember sorting my mama’s button box into piles of colors and then using a needle and thread to string them into long strings. I’m sure my mama did it to keep me busy. Little did she know it would lead me to collecting buttons. You’ll find the buttons pictured below residing inside blue vintage Ball jars on a shelf above my window in my sewing room in my summer house.