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I will be beginning a BYOS (Bring Your Own Stash) class, taught by Nancie V--one of the friendliest and most welcoming local quilters. When I saw her sample quilt top, I thought the block was interesting ... maybe because it wasn't immediately obvious how it was made.
I thought the block looked very traditional and was probably made with templates or some specialty ruler, but based on what I know of Nancie, that didn't seem like a Nancie choice. This kind of "we're all making the same quilt" class is not my usual thing, nor are templates or specialty rulers, but this quilt was calling my name . . . then when I was chatting with Nancie at the quilt shop's open house, she quietly told me it was made using LIBERATED quilting techniques and I knew I wanted to make it
I've decided to run with the traditional impression it made on me and plan to use some feed sacks that have been in my stash for a while ... along with a couple I recently won on eBay after I decided that I needed just a little more variety. I'm really looking forward to seeing what everyone else in class will be choosing from their stash.
2 comments:
What a cute quilt! I hope you'll share a little bit about the block contruction.
I can't wait to see your blocks in the repros, Sophie.
Terri
I'm actually NOT using repros, I'm going to use some real feed sacks. I thought cutting into them was going to be hard, but I was holding my breath as I ran them all through the washer and dryer yesterday, fearing these old textiles might not hold up. (They did and after they were pressed, they looked great!)
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