This is the tenth completed blanket in my Snuggles Project series. It will be donated to abandoned cats at a local animal rescue organization at the end of the year. Here is an overall look at the finished project:
Since my blanket is a mini, I used the extra time this week to finalize the first pattern of my Urban Quilt Block series. It is now ready for testing ahead of its release through Craftsy, and I am offering up the opportunity to be a pattern tester!
What does this involve? As a tester, you would be making a quilt block from this pattern at some point over the month of July and providing feedback about your experience. Sharing your creation through a blog or social media is welcome (but definitely not required), and best of all you would be the first person with a fire hydrant to quilt!
The block is composed of about 40 individual pieces and will take a few hours to put together. It finishes at 14" by 12". If you're interested, let me know in the comments below. If there are many awesome volunteers, I will let Mr Random decide.
Since my blanket is a mini, I used the extra time this week to finalize the first pattern of my Urban Quilt Block series. It is now ready for testing ahead of its release through Craftsy, and I am offering up the opportunity to be a pattern tester!
What does this involve? As a tester, you would be making a quilt block from this pattern at some point over the month of July and providing feedback about your experience. Sharing your creation through a blog or social media is welcome (but definitely not required), and best of all you would be the first person with a fire hydrant to quilt!
The block is composed of about 40 individual pieces and will take a few hours to put together. It finishes at 14" by 12". If you're interested, let me know in the comments below. If there are many awesome volunteers, I will let Mr Random decide.
Update: the fire hydrant pattern is now available HERE!
I'm glad to see someone else had problems with sharp stippling. And I agree that the overall look of the quilt helps hide the not so good stitches. I like your purpose for the quilt.
ReplyDeleteSharp stippling isn't my thing either, but I think you're right - it fits in perfectly with the wonkiness of the quilt. Great job!!!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like we all agree on the sharp stippling thing. The quit looks good and finished! I did not get that far.
ReplyDeleteYour mini looks great.
ReplyDeleteI'd love to test fo ryou :o) I've got some pooches that would love a hydrant (to look at) and think it would be fun to piece, then quilt.
ReplyDeleteYour mini is awesome! Sharp stippling is a booger to get to look as good as Leah's. I need to practice that one. But your quilting is excellent! And... I love tests!....Not really, but I would love to test your pattern;) I have never done that before :)
ReplyDeleteLove the way your blocks look wind blown across the quilt. Looks like the furry critters could have helped with the design. :) Leah's segmented, free form quilting enhances the wind blown effect. Lovely.
ReplyDeleteWish I had time to test drive your block pattern. Please keep me in mind for the next one.
I sure like what you've done, Beautiful work! I plan to work on mine tomorrow, after a little fabric shopping :)
ReplyDeleteIs the back of this on plain fabric or plain? I like the way the FMQing adds to the design. Good luck with your pattern - I'm so far behind I can try it out myself this time - but maybe another one later on.
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