These beautiful Asian quilt patterns are inspired by the many different cultures of Asia. Some take inspiration from Japanese and Chinese decor, whereas some marry Asian quilting techniques with designs and fabric choices from around the world. And of course, no collection of Asian quilt patterns would be complete without a mention of sashiko quilts! This style of quilting brings traditional Japanese folk embroidery to the world of quilting in a way that's truly beautiful. With its thick cotton yarn and overly geometric stitch patterns, these quilts are great for letting your stitchwork shine.

This scrappy quilt will take you on at trip back in time to a garden of retro flowers to get lost in. Watch your favorite movie snuggled up under this bright and cheery quilt. A touch of sweetness will be added to any room with these florals. Applique flowers are done in raw edge applique method. Finished quilt measures 62.5" x 72.5"

A highlight of five lovely, but very different tester versions of the Meadow Charm Quilt.

Shop for Sewing Patterns Desktop Pets Wrist Rest Sewing Pattern by LTS November 23, 2020 Micro-Safe Hot Holders Sewing Pattern by LTS November 9, 2020 12 Fat

I've been dying to try this and oh how fun (quilting through all the layers, not so much). I love how bright and cheery it turned out!

This listing is MADE TO ORDER. Current turnaround time is about 3 weeks. Message me for a more accurate time especially during the holiday season. You will love this fun rainbow quilt! This bright and cheery quilt comes in 4 sizes (sizes are approximate). These sizes are after first wash, which I do for you with color catchers. Throw/Lap (55" x 67") Twin (69" x 86") Queen (93" x 93") King (110" x 100") Pillow shams are standard size except for king size . They are quilted in wavy lines to match the quilt and have a gray envelope style back. Photos are examples of previously made quilts. Your quilt will look very similar to the ones in the photos. This quilt is made from Kona Cotton Solids which are high quality 100% cotton fabrics. It will be professionally longarm quilted in a gray thread. The quilt will be quilted with wavy organic lines as shown in the photos. The binding is attached by machine to the front and the back for durability. The throw size back will be a gray solid or print depending on what I have on hand. Bed sizes will have a solid gray back. All sizes have a solid gray binding. All of my quilts are made in a smoke free and pet free home and have been washed and preshrunk to ensure colors won't run and to get that beautiful crinkled look. Machine wash and dry.

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This scrappy quilt will take you on at trip back in time to a garden of retro flowers to get lost in. Watch your favorite movie snuggled up under this bright and cheery quilt. A touch of sweetness will be added to any room with these florals. Applique flowers are done in raw edge applique method. Finished quilt measures 62.5" x 72.5"

This Spring Flowers quilt pattern is an homage to those early Spring flowers that will give your home a modern garden feel. Quilt Free Pattern

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This scrappy quilt will take you on at trip back in time to a garden of retro flowers to get lost in. Watch your favorite movie snuggled up under this bright and cheery quilt. A touch of sweetness will be added to any room with these florals. Applique flowers are done in raw edge applique method. Finished quilt measures 62.5" x 72.5"

When i arrived back from our trip to the seaside i got on with hand quilting this scrappy summer quilt, and after just a few evenings it was done :) ...i quilted it round the edge of each square and then diagonally across the middle of the squares..........i chose a red and white striped binding for it, inspired by the striped awnings of the flower market in nice........ ..............i love the prints in this quilt, as well as the floral feel and the bright fruit appliques and i liked how the red and white striped binding brought it all together............. .................the backing is a gorgeous pam kitty picnic fabric with cherries and roses on yellow...... .............i love all kinds of quilts and a huge variety of patterns, but i know i will always want to make ones with simple squares (and maybe a bit of embellishment) every now and then...... ..............i enjoy using text prints as a decorative feature too, and love how they look with a colourful image appliqued on top, like the cherries below which are sewn onto a patch of sew mama sew fabric......... ............i took pictures of this quilt all around the house, as usual following the best light, as well as avoiding bright sunlight..........here it is on an old chair in front of a book case on the top floor of our old house............ ...........sometimes i like to add buttons to my quilts, and i had a little look at these fruit buttons from just another button company to see if any would look nice on my new quilt............. ...........i decided just to add the lemon slice to the patch which had lemons appliqued on it....... ...............here is daisy whirling and twirling with the new quilt.........the children use the quilts and the crochet blankets to make houses and tents and to wrap up their toys and each other :)............. ...............we thought the chicken might look pretty with the quilt too...........it is a money box and full of loose change at the moment so is very heavy............ .............just as my summer quilt is finished we are feeling autumn in the air............the weekend was a mix of autumn coolness, strong winds, grey days and some sunshine..........we had a special outing to a lovely garden where i took this photo of the golden dahlias............ ..............and i will leave you with this photo of the gorgeous zinnias which have been brightening up the cutting garden recently...........though a snail or two have been secretly munching on them over the weekend and the effect was not a good one.............. ..............thank you for visiting me today, lovely readers, it is so good to see you...........and thank you too for taking the time to leave a comment, it is always a treat to hear from you too :).............i hope you have a wonderful week ahead, wherever in the world you may be..............back soon xxxxxxxxx

This is a fabulous quilt for using up scraps…and since my inbox was full of questions about it I figured I’d post a quick free pattern. I’ve seen many antique quilts in this pattern. It’s been around forever…and is a great way to use up extra strips, squares, or extra pre-cuts you have...Read More

a gallery curated by Linda

I haven’t done a flashback post in a while, so tonight I want to share a quilt I finished in 2007. I love how the creation of a quilt helps me remember certain times in my life, they all have…

I don't know why, but it always seems that "blog time" comes around the corner so fast each month that it takes me by surprise. I sweat over what to put in my blog... and this month I started sweating early because most of what I've been working on is not "photo ready." I've been doing lots of paperwork and pattern-writing... nothing that I can take a picture of! This month, I've decided to share a bunch of hexagon quilts with you . It seems that hexagons started showing up in only the last year or two. I went back and looked at all my Houston quilt show pictures -- there were lots of hexagons last year, only a couple the year before, and I only found one picture from 2011. Where did all these hexagons come from? Well... it's not as if they didn't exist until a year or two ago. Take a look... The quilt below was part of the French Legendary Quilts exhibit at the International Quilters Association (IQA) show in Houston last year. These quilts are totally hand-made (no machine work at all!) and are replicas of antique quilts. This quilt, Mosaic quilt, was made by Isabelle Etienne-Bugnot of Soisy-sur-Seine, France. It is based on a circa 1840 quilt in the DAR Museum in Washington, D.C. (note: please excuse the plastic band in front of the quilt at the bottom of the picture... sometimes I can't avoid those in my picture-taking...). I love the quilt above with its diamonds made of hexagons... though I must admit that hexagons are NOT my unit of choice. In fact, there were SO many hexagons in the quilt show and in the vendors' booths last year that everytime I saw one, I started humming Taylor Swift's "I.....i....iii....i... will never, ever, ever.... (and I changed the lyrics).... make a hexagon"! Really - hexagons were everywhere I looked!!! Here's another one at the show last year: Honeycomb (Rayon de miel) by Liliane Verger of Royan, France. Liliane's quilt was inspired by an English quilt made in the 1840s. This quilt offers hexagon diamonds and hexagon stars. The outer edge of the quilt offers a unique way of handling those persnickety hexagons, too. Here's a closeup of Liliane's blocks. She used the English paper piecing method - is there any other way? In this method, fabric is stitched around a hexagonal template, then the hexagons are sewn together and the template paper is removed. Hexagonal Star, below, was made by Renee Elie of Royan, France. Here are the stars... and no hexagon diamonds. Instead, Renee has hexagon flowers -- a common use for hexagons. This quilt was inspired by an 1830 quilt. With almost 10,000 three-quarter inch hexagons, I can only imagine how long it took to complete this quilt. That's probably another reason hexagons hold little appeal to me. I'm still open to the idea... but not excited at this point. What a masterpiece of work, though! Here are some close-ups of the Hexagonal Star quilt. And another close-up. Can you imagine making all of those hexagons... and fussy-cutting so many units? It is another reason I'm not tempted. Yet. I have to admit they are pretty... and after all... ...by now you know that I do love intricacy! Here's another hexagon quilt - with flowers and diamonds done as a strippy quilt! This one, Diamonds with Flowers (Losanges de fleurs) was made by Dominique Husson of Arvert, France. It was inspired by an 1840 American quilt. The hexagons are each one inch in size. But wait... there's more! Check out the fussy cutting in these flowers and diamonds. It is simply amazing. Dominique's choice of fabrics is simply wonderful. It makes me think of fabric in an entirely different way. You might not realize it, but "baby blocks" are actually a form of hexagon - made of three diamonds. Cubes by Catherine Guy of Saint-heand, France, was based on a quilt made between 1855 and 1875. With over 3,000 pieces, the quilt was jaw-dropping in its perfection. The pattern for this quilt was published in American and British women's magazines circal 1850-1860. The fabric used in the above quilt also made me think of fabric in a different way. I think we all might be a bit too timid in our fabric choices: can you see the red and white checked fabric that is used in one of the baby block rows? Who would have imagined that it would melt right into the other fabrics? Below is another quilt using hexagons as baby blocks. At first, it looks like stars, but if you disect the larger hexagon shapes (the stars), you wil notice that there are three baby block hexagons in each larger hexagon. Stars or Baby Blocks was made by Marie-Paule Nedelec and Anne Helene Nedelec, from Chateaubriant, France. It was inspired by a circa 1880 quilt from Kentucky. You can check out the "stars" or baby blocks in this close-up. Notice the precision required to make all these blocks fit together so nicely. Alice Springs, below, uses combinations of hexagons with piecing and applique. Annick Tauzin of Floirac, France based her quilt on a "Persian applique," circa 1840, from Australia. Persian applique is a more arcane term for what most of us call broderie perse. Here are some close-ups of Annick's quilt. The hand-quilting is incredible in this quilt. Note, in the picture below, that there are elongated hexagons in the narrow border to the right of the flowers. The quilt below was made by Keiko Hasegawa of Ikoma, Nara, Japan. She made a series of hexagon quilts, then had a baby named Canon... and named this quilt Canon because this quilt is for her. Keiko listened to music and canons, and sang along as she made this quilt. Here are some close-ups of this amazing quilt. Notice the hexagon border in this quilt. It's a nice touch and makes for a certain unity across the face of the qiult. And, as in many hexagone quilts, there was ample fussy-cutting of pieces. Not all hexagon quilts are based on antique quilts or use reproduction fabric. Here's a bright, cheery quilt by Lilija Kostenko fo Gouda, The Netherlands. Lilija says this quilt reminded her of a summer day. You might notice that there are hexagons inside of hexagons in this quilt -- AND there are elongated hexagons. I told you there were hexagons everywhere last year! Look at those wild fabrics, too. Celtic Summer Celebration by Jaynette Huff of Conway, Arkansas, is a wonderful exercise in detail. With original basket designs, this quilt has over 690 quarter-inch hexagons (yes, quarter inch!), over 2,580 beads, buttons and charms, and includes "hidden treasures" such as a pig, frog, ladybug, armadillo, and squirrel. What fun! Looking at the above picture, you might not have found the hexagons. Look at the center of this photo and you can see a basket of flowers. Here's a closer look... notice the buttons and the beads in this picture. And in this picture, you can easily see more hexagon flowers -- but also, you can see the 1/8th inch bias tubes that Jaynette made for this quilt. Wow! Jaynette's quilt is an original design using Celtic applique designs modified from Everything Celtic by Mary Butler Shannon. Hiromi Yokota of Yokohama City, Kanagawa, Japan, made Flower of 13,585 Pieces and Peace. Hiromi says we cannot make peace or a quilt in a few days - so she wanted to make a flower quilt of hexagones using "1 centimeter paper liner method and a feeling of peace". It is hand made and hand-quilted. Here are two close-ups. What an amazing amount of work. Notice the outer edge of the quilt: Hiromi went to great pains to maintain the hexagon shapes when she backed and quilted her quilt with a knife-edge where no binding is visible from the top of the quilt. Here are diamonds and flowers and a star - all in the same quilt - and all within a large, hexagonal shape. Credit for this quitl, Flowers from Grandmother's Secret Garden, goes to Diana Perry of Hot Springs, Arkansas. With one-quarter inch hexagons, Diana sewed approximately 2,000 hexagons to make this quilt. The quilb below is an antique quilt. I try really hard to provide attribution for each quilt I post on my blog, but I have lost the source information for this picture. I do remember that it was in a special exhibit at the Houston quilt show. It is an amazing piece of work -- and very folksy! Check out all of the hexagons just appliqued at random, as well as in flowers. Isn't it all fun? Here's a close-up of the quilt. Notice the charming baskets, the heart motifs, the butterfly... I bet the maker smiled her way through all of her stitching. These baskets just tickled my fancy with their wild abandon and crazy use of fabrics. The quilt below was also in a special antique quilt exhibit. The quiltmaker is unknown, but it was made entirely of silk circa 1860. Measuring 74 by 81 inches, this Grandmother's Flower Garden variation is unique. It did not hang because of its delicate condition -- it laid on a slanted pallet to protect it from the stress of any stretching that hanging might cause. Here's a close-up. It reminds me of the Italian milleifiori ("thousand flowers") glass. And if you had seen this quilt, you would have noticed the gorgeous quilting in the border. Seven Sisters is a classic pattern of stars - here was a quilt I saw in a class on dating fabrics. Notice the hexagons! It wasn't too hard to date the fabric, with the "Sail On, O Union" fabric in one of the hexagons. While scouring the antique booths at the Houston quilt show, I found a most amazing quilt in John Saul's antique booth. He has some incredible quilts, and this one certainly took the prize for amazing! Made of one-inch silk hexagons, it was an unbelievable piece of work. Here's a close-up. Almost none of the silk had shattered, which made it all the more beautiful. Here's another qult made of hexagons -- it looks quite different from some of the others seen here. Made by Isako Wada of Kurokawa-Gun, Miyagi-Ken, Japan, Bolero 21609 was designed when Isako had a dream about making a hexagon quilt. It is made of hexagon units - but notice that there are also many large and small hexagon motifs across the face of the quilt. Isako named her quilt because she listened to Ravel's "Bolero" while she stitched - and my guess is that it has 21,609 pieces in it. Here's another contemporary hexagon quilt. Made by Cheryl See of Ashburn, Virginia, Star Struck has 12,256 hexagon units forming a rainbow-colored star which repeats in the background. Cheryl notes that the otuer star is bordered by appliqued circles with complimentary-colored backgrounds that transition through the colors of the rainbow. Appliqued flowers and Grandmother's flowers were placed throughout the quilt, forming secondary patterns and random surprises. Okay - so after seeing all these hexagons, was I tempted? Even the least little bit? Well... not so much. Here's the closest I've gotten: snowball blocks. Of course, these are not hexagons; they're octagons! But that's as close as I can get. My friend Becky must have felt sorry for me, though. After she heard me sing Taylor Swift's "I..I...I... will never, ever, ever..." so many times, she thought that I really needed a hexagon quilt. She's an angel... and she did it, did it, did it for me.... So what have I been working on over the past month? Like I said earlier, it's been computer work and home work and family matters. I did finish binding my newest quilt, Twirly Balls and Pinwheels, and even put a sleeve on it. When I finished it, it had some "waves" in it. Those are sometimes to be expected when one deals with so many small pieces, such heavy quilting, and a wool batting. I hesitated in trying to figure out how to make the quilt flat... and finally bit the bullet and blocked it. It bled, despite the fact that I had pre-washed all my fabrics and the batting... and used no chemicals or pens that would cause bleeding. Go figure. I have a hunch it has to do with the pH level in water and will test that later with tap water, bottled water, and filtered water. I'll keep you posted! Quakertown Quilts (www.quakertownquilts.com) will be offering the pattern in the next couple of weeks -- I finished writing it this week and will get it over to them next week. Writing the pattern took extra long, not because the quilt is hard to make, but because I invested a LOT of time into photos so that everyone who makes the quilt will have a good time making it and avoid problems. It is a wonderful quilt to make! Quakertown, at some point (and maybe your own local quilt shop) will be kitting it as a 6-month block-of-the-month quilt. It's not your classic block-of-the-month, but having the fabric delivered to you over a period of time makes it a lot easier to make; there are a lot of different fabrics in this quilt. In my last blog, I mentioned that I was going to start doing lectures and workshops and traveling a bit. Whoa! Stop the presses! Within two weeks, my calendar fell into overload! I'm totally booked for 2013 and for most of 2014. I'ved accepted a couple of 2015 engagements, but I'm reluctant to accept many more. So... hang in there and send me an email if you're interested, but I'm kind of booked solid right now. Having said that, I've made a new quick-and-easy "Twirly Ball" quilt that I'm going to use in workshops. It was so much fun and so easy to make this quilt! Hopefully, someday I can come to your guild and teach a workshop!  Until we meet - and until next month -- happy quilting to everyone! Sue (c)2013 Susan H. Garman

finally finished!! hand quilt sure takes me a long time!, but i'm so pleased with how it came out.

Assemble a quilt in no time with simple patterns that come together fast. These quilts make great last-minute gifts or one-hour projects that use up your scraps. They are so easy, you might want to make one of each!

Vintage Summer, originally uploaded by jenib320.Somehow posting got away from me! Graduation was last weekend and then I had to serve jury duty all last week. Between that and Blogger going on the fritz, it just didn't happen! That and the shop has been crazy! Thank you so much! :) I dressed the futon last week for summer! My newly finished Dream On quilt is perfect to go with my vintage sheet pillows! !!!!!!, originally uploaded by jenib320.I finally took the plunge and sewed with knits, making myself my first top! I used the Kyoko Misses pattern by Patty Young (Modkid). It was fantastic! I want to make a million of them! Mini Quilt, originally uploaded by jenib320.Since I graduated on Sunday, we decided to celebrate Mother's Day this weekend. I made this mini quilt for my Mom! Cathrineholm!!, originally uploaded by jenib320.My parents gave me this unused-in-the-box vintage Cathrineholm Fondue set for graduation! I have been pining after it for years. It has been at a local antique mall forever! :) Thrifting, originally uploaded by jenib320.Still finding tons of great sheets! Pink, originally uploaded by jenib320.I have been taking daily Macro shots for MacroMay. George, originally uploaded by jenib320.George :) Today I love the.. Smell of: Rain Sound of: Pushing Daises Taste of: Chinese food Sight of: New leaves on the trees Feel of: Cool fan Good Things about Today: - Found a few things at a rummage sale! - Working on a new quilt project with my Mom! - Harry Potter 7 - Pancakes for breakfast!

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Here’s my second entry for the Spring 2014 Blogger’s Quit Festival. Wandering Geese is a few years old but with the arrival of spring it is hanging over the banister again, reminding me how much I like it, so I’m sharing it again in the Original Design category. The bundle of 25 fat quarters for this quilt followed me home even though I told them I had no plan for them. They sat patiently for several months while I fretted about cutting into the pretty colours. Eventually the coloured pencils and graph paper conspired to create a design. I took a deep breath, wielded the rotary cutter, and made a quilt I really really love – though it isn’t mine to keep forever as my daughter laid claim to it before it was even finished. I had fun quilting a flying goose silhouette in the blank spaces . The design is from an old Quiltmaker magazine (sorry, I don’t remember which one) and is probably now available in one of their books of quilting motifs. I thought it added an appropriate touch of whimsy, considering all the flying geese blocks involved! The pattern for Wandering Geese is available in my online shop. Click the "Pattern Shop" tab above to visit the shop. Thanks for dropping by. I hope you’ll click over to the Festival blog to see all the other beautiful quilts quilting bloggers are sharing this week.

PLEASE NOTE, ALL HARD COPY PATTERNS DIRECTIONS ARE PRINTED IN BLACK & WHITE. IF YOU WANT A COLOR PATTERN PLEASE CHOOSE THE INSTANT DOWNLOAD VERSION. THANK YOU. Listed is my quilt pattern "Marmalade Parade"! This quilt pattern includes instructions for a Crib quilt 38" x 45" and a Throw quilt 53"x 67". The easy-to-follow, fully illustrated instructions make this quilt go together in a snap! The fabric used in the cover quilt is Terrain by Kate Spain for Moda and has not been released yet. Layer Cakes or Fat Quarters can be used. This could also be an opportunity to use up some of that ever-growing stash of yours! This pattern will make a great quilt for a boy or girl and any style of fabric can be used to suit your decor! I love the way this quilt came out! It's so bright and cheery, fresh and modern! You can find many more quilt patterns in my shop designed for precuts at: www.etsy.com/shop/littlelouisequilts Little Louise Designs/Patchwork Passion 2011© - LLD -031 All rights reserved. This pattern is not to be copied or reproduced without written consent from the designer, Jude Spero. Works from the patterns may be sold as long as credit for the design is given to Little Louise Designs. Thanks for looking!

Moda PASTRY SHOP EXCLUSIVE Quilt Kit ZINNIA TWINKLE Quilt Kit April Rosenthal ZINNIA Collection This kit includes everything you need to make this bright & cheery quilt designed by PASTRY SHOP QUILTS. Quilt uses only 2 blocks. Floating star blocks create perfect star points everytime! Finished Quilt measures: 62" X 62" Kit Includes: 3 - ZINNIA Charm packs by April Rosenthal White Bella Solid background fabric Binding fabric Full color Pattern to make the quilt Quilt requires 4 yards of backing fabric which is an option with this kit. From a Smoke & Pet Free Environment!

My Clementine Kites quilt is finished! This quilt was made for Dear Stella 's booth at Quilt Market, out of their Clementine collection...

Break out of tradition and create a lively and colorful Eastern-inspired quilt with this pretty Happy Glow Japanese Lantern Quilt. Embrace other cultures with a free quilt pattern that's cheery and bright and adds a touch of style and elegance to any room. This Asian-inspired quilt pattern makes a great baby quilt that's perfect for any little girl and is a fun nursery idea. You can easily customize these Japanese lanterns with pretty pastels for a delicate touch or bright and bold jewel tones to give this quilt a pop of strong color. Give any room some much needed Eastern flair with this gorgeous cultural quilting project.

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Hello quilting friends! I’m popping in today to show you some blocks I’ve made for a cheerful new version of my 9-Patch Pivot pattern. I’m using the Lollipop Garden collection by Lella Boutique for…

Check out the fun prints! Aren't these just the cutest! LOVE the crochet trim in bright colors. What a cheery Spring addition to any bed. C...

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blogged: www.diaryofaquilter.com/2012/01/half-square-spectrum-quil...

In January Lori Holt and Riley Blake Designs kicked off their Sweetie Pie Sew Along featuring Lori’s pretty new collection “Sew Cherry 2” and her Sew Simple Shapes and Pie Ruler. Each week a new po…

Check out our array of flower appliqué projects. You'll find one that suits your skill level whether you're new to appliqué or have plenty of experience with the technique.

This has been a great week for finishing things. Feels good! This was one of the things I completed. The quilt top was finished back at the beginning of December. I’m calling this one Stars Abound 2. (The original Stars Abound can be seen here.) The fabrics are from the Tidbits and Treasures line by Piece O’ Cake Designs (Robert Kaufman) and I used Kona White for the background. I love the bright and happy colors! It took me a little bit to decide what to do for the backing. In the end I decided on a lovely yellow print that reads more as a solid. It’s warm and buttery and just makes me long for the warm sunshine. The binding is done in (what else?) a cheerful red dot. For my bindings, I use this tutorial. I always machine stitch the binding to the front of the quilt, and about 90% of the time I hand stitch the back. I love how the invisible stitching looks. Such a clean look. Stars Abound 2 is currently looking for a new home. She’s listed in the shop! (sold) Edited to add: The pattern for Stars Abound is now available in my shop! I'm linking up to Finish It Up Friday and

Ok, people. I told you I'd be posting my new patterns for all to see, and they are finally ALMOST ready. So I thought I would put up a few pictures here. But first of all, an important announcement: I NEED HELP! HELP WANTED: I need a new office manager for Jillily Studio. My daughter Sarah is moving and I will be left alone, with all this work to do! So if you live nearby, (Herriman, UTAH) and are interested in having a fun little part-time job with very flexible hours, email me!! I need someone about 12 - 15 hours a week to do the shipping, filing, and kit cutting. Quilting experience is needed. Please pass this along to anyone you think might be interested. My email is: [email protected] Now that is over, I have to show you the new stuff! First of all, I did a really fun, free-wheeling quilt titled WEEKENDER. This is a bright happy quilt made from my new fabric collection, Park Drive. (The fabric should be in stores, and on my website in August. I can't wait for it to arrive!) I just love the way Maika quilted this one--don't you? It is modern and crisp, yet traditional, too. The next quilt pattern I am introducing is called CHERRY LANE. It also uses the Park Drive collection of fabrics. When I get the fabric, I plan to start making a few more designs. These quilts were made using the strike-off fabric samples, so they look good, but don't drape so well. Ha Ha. Cherry Lane is a square, so it makes a nice table topper. I just love the toile print in this collection. I can think of TONS of ways to use it. Can you? The next quilt has become a favorite of mine. I love the simple, classic color scheme and design. ARGYLE AVENUE boasts some ric rac embellishment that just makes this quilt! I love how the ric rac turns into a scrolly vine in the border. Lots of fun to do, and easy, too! The black and green diamonds are so scrappy that it adds sparkle. I am planning to offer kits of all three new designs on my website. I'll put them up just as soon as I get fabric. I need comments. Which one is your favorite? What would you do with a toile print? What have you been doing this summer? Would you like to come work for Jillily Studio????

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