My mother, sister, sister-in-law, etc. will recognize something of what they have received somewhere in this one. For such a mish-mash it did not come out half bad, if I do say so myself. Which I just did.
We (my physicist/farmer husband & me & the dogs & the cats) moved from sprawling Houston, TX to a small, but useless farm in Florida. Then the donkey moved in. He was lonely, so the goats came. & then some horses, some more dogs, chickens, cockatiels, more cats, new horses. You get the picture.
Monday, August 24, 2009
Not scraps but leftovers
When you cut several gajillion of the same shape from the same sized piece of fabric, you end up with a lot of scraps that are as alike as if you had intentionally cut them for their own purpose. If you are anything like me, you lean towards making the same blocks into similar quilt tops a few times (maybe a few dozen times) & well, I sometimes have a great big bag of the exact same scraps. Because I save them together. & that is how I happened to make this quilt:
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My mother, sister, sister-in-law, etc. will recognize something of what they have received somewhere in this one. For such a mish-mash it did not come out half bad, if I do say so myself. Which I just did.
My mother, sister, sister-in-law, etc. will recognize something of what they have received somewhere in this one. For such a mish-mash it did not come out half bad, if I do say so myself. Which I just did.
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At the risk of sounding like a suck up, I really like it. The floral squares pull it all together and the total effect is comfort.
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