101 Log Cabin Blocks: With Full-Size Patterns for Paper or Foundation Piecing
Everyone who loves Log Cabin blocks will love owning this book! Not only does it include the traditional Log Cabin Block (in four sizes), it takes the Log Cabin out of the past and into a new creative realm of innovative block design. We've twisted the logs and changed the usual rectangular strip shape-making this the most exciting collection of Log Cabin blocks ever! We've included new pictorial blocks where the logs become flowers, houses, hearts, birdhouses, baskets, a cat, a bunny, a tree and even an ornament. We've definitely stretched the definition of a Log Cabin block being strips (or logs)
Create 10 glorious designs from nature, including Trumpeter Swans, Herons, and Tree Birds. Full-size templates and clearly illustrated cutting and piecing directions are provided.
Foolproof Curves: Quilts with Bias Strips and Continuous Paper Piecing
Foolproof Curves makes sewing curves fun and easy with two different approaches. From traditional Drunkard's Path and Compass to bright, contemporary designs, there is definitely something for every quilter. Two quilt projects illustrate how to use foundation piecing to make accurate full-circle and freeform curved designs.
How can you portray the splendor of a garden with merely black and white? With dashes of color on a dramatic black-and-white background! Bring your fabric garden to life using easy fusible appliqui;, foundation piecing, and strip piecing. The patterns are easily adaptable to hand appliqu; as well. Quilts are shown in both black-and-white and color versions, encouraging quilters to choose their own palette. Fabric selection tips, full-size appliqu; and paper-piecing templates, guidance on quilting, embellishment suggestions, and sewing instructions are all provided.
Quilts from Grandmother's Garden: A Fresh Look at English Paper Piecing
A little handwork—and a few quick tricks—is all it takes to create these striking quilts inspired by old-fashioned Grandmother’s Flower Garden quilts. Instead of sewing together thousands of tiny hexagons, make appliqué units instead!
