I planned to work on a few UFOs when we were in AZ, but it seems I just started new things. This time I was inspired by this stack of squares. They are all the same print, but in different color ways.
I picked this quilt up from a thrift shop in Sedona.
Initially, I thought it was a Chinese knockoff.
The backing is plain muslin and it is minimally hand quilted. The stitching is finer than I’ve seen in knockoff quilts.
I suspected poly batting, and I was right.
After studying this, I think it is a very old top that was more recently finished. The border fabrics seem newer and don’t match the blocks.
The background shows age spots.
For now, it is on the guest bed.
But I think some deconstruction and hand quilting will be in its future. if anyone knows anything about this block pattern, I would love to hear from you.
Here is another throwback post to share! I haven’t made a lot of Log Cabin quilts, but this remains one of my favorite quilts. Enjoy!
I think it was over a year ago that I cut out the pieces for this quilt!
I used this die from Accuquilt. Honestly, I would never make log cabin blocks any other way. This die can also be used for smaller log cabin blocks or even Court House Steps blocks.
And believe it or not, all the red and green pieces were cut from one length of fabric! The only intact piece I have left to show you is this bit I used as backing on another quilt.
Sorry about the toes! Lol! I did lots of close quilting on this and I love the texture it gives.
I’m not sure you can tell, but I used red thread in the top and bottom of the dark half of the blocks.
Have you heard of the Quilt Keeper? I had seen them around and was quite curious. Then Azera from the Quilt Keeper family contacted me. They sent me one so I could review the product.
The Quilt Keeper is a rack that hangs over a door to display quilts. It is pure genius!
Assembly was a snap! They sent great instructions, but they weren’t necessary as it is so simple.
This is what it looks like without a quilt. It does not hinder door function. The bar that holds the quilt easily lifts off so you can neatly fold your quilt over it.
Seriously, this is the best new quilt display method I’ve seen in years. Right now, you can get three for only $99.
Bonus: Azera sent a code you can use for 10% off your order! Just use the code KTYQUILTS at checkout. Click here to get yours.
Hope you enjoyed this review! Have a great day!
PS Because I love this so much, I’ve become an affiliate. So this post does contain affiliate links, and there is also a link in my sidebar, under Affiliate Links.
These blocks go together beautifully! I was on a roll and made all that I had cut out. Then….
Yeah, I needed four more blocks. I found a couple fat quarters that would work. These are really hard to photograph. The photo below shows the truest color. The background is not solid. The rest are more of a muted color than the photos show.
Oops! I see a couple blocks that are turned wrong. No worries, they got fixed. And now they are ready to sew together.
I picked up this die last spring. It was one of the Overstock dies that AccuQuilt had on sale. I am always checking the Overstock section, because it changes all the time. Great deals there!
Anyway, I wanted to try this die out. I have two little fat eighth bundles as shown on the right below. I thought I’d pair them with this aged muslin.
Cutting didn’t take long at all.
Of course, I had to piece a few to see how they would look.