Time for everyone's favorite monthly post! Quilt Circle of Friends.
Deb is also part of an online group doing a panel challenge. This is the panel she was given to start with. |
And here it is after she prettied it up! |
Deb also shared this picture. Smitten by the Pinterest bug, she hopes to figure out this design on a future quilt. |
Kathy H, never one to shy away from a challenge, is making this quilt - - - all set in seams. See how the blocks come together below. This will be a fun quilt to watch grow. |
Nancy H showed us this little bag, made for her by a friend with an embroidery machine. |
And this beautiful quilt top she recently finished! |
Here is Jackie O's ugly panel conversion. This started as a panel of placemats and she made this great quilt from it. |
Jackie also shared this adorable X's and O's quilt she made for a friend, complete with a wide rick rack trim. |
Lonnie K shared her version of our Life on the Farm quilt. She added a 3rd row and then adorned the corners with flying geese units. Nice. |
Another quilter never afraid of a challenge, Lonnie just finished Gypsy Wife. Very pretty. |
And this is Lonnie's version of the Barn Quilt Sign quilt. |
Celia showed us another baby quilt she made for a new arrival coming to her church. |
And this fun quilt, finished up recently on a trip to Missouri to stitch with her sister, and our friend, Rozetta. |
Kathy H is preparing for her first grandchild! She made this penguin wall quilt to hang over the baby bed. The theme of the nursery is penguins. |
Bonnie N. showed us this block made for the Perry Guild exchange. So bright and cheery! |
Marti also converted these vintage knick knacks into pin cushions for our sale. Just adorable. |
This is a quilt Marti bought for $1 when out rummaging. She is also donating it to our sale. Plan now to attend. We have several really nice quilted items for our annual library sale. |
This is a new shop sample made for us by Diana W called Cat Walk. Available in kit, of course. |
We were very fortunate to have Karen Thompson visit us and do a program on temperature quilts and afghans. First she shared this bag she made from one of our panels. |
---- featuring a key fob. |
Temperature quilts start with assigning a range of temperatures to a color. Then chart the high of the day wherever you are and convert that to a quilt in cloth. |
Karen showed us this afghan she made. Each segment is a month and is reflective of her time spent in Iowa as well as traveling to India. |
This is a temperature quilt Karen is working on using flying geese units. Each row represents one month. |