|
|
|
Articles and Patterns
|
|
|
Geese in the Cabin
Flying Geese and Log Cabins combine in this bed topper.
|
|
|
Good Morning
Karin Lusnak of Albany, California, uses rich batiks and a simple nine-patch to stitch a beauty of a bed-size quilt that even a beginner can make!
|
|
|
Hawaiian Beauty
Take a closer look at this exquisite Photo Finish quilt!
|
|
|
Heart Strings
Make a sweet statement with this scrappy applique quilt pattern.
|
|
|
Hollis Chatelain
After graduating from Drexel University in Philadelphia with a degree in design, Hollis Chatelain went to Togo, West Africa, with the Peace Corps. The richness of her African experiences has found its way into the art of her quilts.
|
|
|
Hot Ice
Barbara Baume's method of making half-square triangles make quick work of this North Wind-inspired quilt.
|
|
|
Imperial Bay
This pretty pattern showcases large-scale prints.
|
|
|
Into His Light
Patricia Pepe's first applique project underwent several transformations before winning Best of Show at the Pacific International Quilt Festival in 2003. Take a closer look at this prize-winning quilt from the Photo Finish column of QNM's April 2004 (#361) issue.
|
|
|
Isotaupe
Wendy chose a simple, fun-to-make block to show off hundreds of fabrics from her extensive taupe collection. Print or download this pattern to make your own Isotaupe quilt.
|
|
|
Jake's Bow Tie
Graduated colors enhance a scrappy two-block quilt.
|
|
|
Lady's Choice
Traditional blocks in reproduction prints create a charming quilt.
|
|
|
Lofty Decisions:
Choosing The Right Batting
The choice of batting can make a real difference in the finished appearance and performance of our quilts. While most manufacturers will readily supply quilters with samples of their battings, only a few really dedicated quilters will ever take the time to quilt these samples and compare the results. So we made the samples for you! In this two-part series, Quilter's Newsletter Magazine reports on more than 50 different battings we tested from a number of well-known companies.
Part 1: Natural Fibers
Part 2: Synthetic Fibers
|
