Here is a very easy way to make a quilt in no time at all. I purchased the lace panels at the Dollar Store.
You will be able to wash the quilt in the washing machine and dry it in the dryer without mishap.
Let it snow!
Sandy M
This page is about making Crown Royal bag quilts. A collection of these soft bags can be made into an attractive quilt.
This is a page about making a sock quilt. Mismatched, lonely socks cry for a second life in a fun craft project. You can use old, mismatched, or even new socks to make a great quilt.
The nine patch quilting technique is a traditional first pattern for most beginning quilters. is This page contains information about blooming nine patch quilt patterns.
This is a page about making a block quilt. A basic quilting motif is made up of simple square blocks of fabric in various colors and prints.
This is a page about making a quilt with neckties. Making a necktie quilt is a great way to reuse old ties. Using neckties from someone special will make the quilt a cherished keepsake.
This is a page about making a photo quilt. A photo quilt is a great way to capture memories in a unique way. The supplies are easily available at your local craft store.
This is a page about making a patchwork quilt. Making a patchwork quilt begins by cutting fabric into pieces of various shapes and sizes and sewing them together to form blocks. This quilting style is great for using up leftover fabric scraps or you can purchase new material in the colors and patterns you like.
Rather than creating a patchwork top, you can simply make a whole cloth quilt using a single piece of fabric and tying the layers. A fun alternative to a bias binding is the use of ric rac as trim. This is a page about how to make a whole cloth tied quilt with ric rac trim.
I made this rose themed quilt using the "quilt by the square" method of quilting and rose print and coordinating colored fabric scraps.
This project explains with step by step instructions and images how to make this excellent wooden quilt pattern barn star.
There are a number of charities that accept donated quilts. The blocks and the final quilts are made by volunteers and then given to community projects and charities such as Project Linus.
