standard online quilt magazine – vol. 4 no. 4 online quilt magazine
TRANSCRIPT
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
© Online Quilt Magazine.com All Rights Reserved P a g e | 1
Online Quilt Magazine.com
Standard Issue Vol.4 No.4 – April 2013
What is a Mug
Rug? Make
One This
Month!
Book Review –
“Stacked and
Stitched”
Breast Cancer
Bags Appeal
Update
Review the
Seven Wonders
of the Quilting
World
HUGE Reader
“Show and Tell”
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
© Online Quilt Magazine.com All Rights Reserved P a g e | 2
Online Quilt Magazine Table of Contents
What is a Mug Rug and Why Should You Make One? ….…….……………………………………………………………..…………….……………..….. Page 4
PROJECT – Three Vases Mug Rug ………………….……...…………………..…..……………………………………………………………….…….…………… Page 8
What’s New from the Fat Quarter Shop ………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………
The Seven Wonders of the Quilting World …………………………………………………………..……………………….…………………………………….
Breast Cancer Bags Appeal Update ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Page 12
Page 14
Page 16
Book Review – “Stacked and Stitched” by Christine Morgan …………………………………..………………………..…….………………………….. Page 18
Reader “Show and Tell” ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………..
BLOCK OF THE MONTH – 8 Grid Chain Block ………………...........................................................................................................
Page 20
Page 25
Today's Tips.............................................................................................................................................................................. Page 28
YES – We Want To hear From You........................................................................................................................................... Page 29
Upgrade Today to our Premium Online Quilt Magazine for Only $10 for the
Year – that’s less than $1 per issue!
This Month’s Premium Issue has Nearly 60 Pages Packed Full of More Great Articles and Projects for
You to Make. To Upgrade, go to www.OnlineQuiltMagazine.com , Register in the Right-Hand Box and
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Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
© Online Quilt Magazine.com All Rights Reserved P a g e | 3
Letter from the Editor
Jody Anderson
Hi!
Hasn’t time flown!?! It still seems more recent to me, but this month we celebrate the first anniversary
of the launch of our Premium Online Quilt Magazine. We’re thrilled that so many enthusiastic quilters are
enjoying our monthly magazine and we would like to invite you also to upgrade now for only $10 for the
year, so you can start to enjoy 12issues of our ‘bigger, better’ version too! You can do this easily on our
website – www.OnlineQuiltMagazine.com
And this month’s anniversary issue is just as jam-packed as ever! We have a special Mug Rug article and
design from the UK’s Patchsmith, more yummy fabric from the Fat Quarter Shop, a new book, a look at
the Seven Wonders of the Quilting World, and more!
It’s all happening here, and will continue to do so as we work through our plans for new articles and
plenty of projects for our next year!
Have a great month!
Jody
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
© Online Quilt Magazine.com All Rights Reserved P a g e | 4
Many people believe a mug rug is another term
for a coaster but a mug rug is so much more than
a coaster.
For a start a mug rug has enough room for a mug
and a muffin or cookie and is regarded as a mini
quilt which varies in size from 4” x 7” to as large
as 12” x 8”.
As such a quilter can fit more detail onto a mug
rug than a coaster and in turn, have more fun
creating them.
Because they are bigger in size a mug rug is also
more versatile - they can be used to protect your
table or furniture against plant pots, serving
bowls, condiments and much, much more.
They can adorn coffee tables, desks, worktables,
dressing tables, hall tables and hospital bedsides.
A pretty mug rug added to a dressing table is the
perfect place for your perfume bottles whilst a
bright and cheery mug rug looks good on the
What is a Mug Rug and Why Should You
Make One?
By The Patchsmith from http://thepatchsmith.blogspot.co.uk/
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breakfast table holding the marmalade and honey
pots. They also look good on the hall console
table as the resting place for the car keys.
Indeed, every room in the house can find a space
for one of these functional little quilts.
Aside from being useful, there are lots of reasons
why a mug rug should be included in your pattern
library.
Firstly a mug rug is a great way to use your scraps
and a quilter always has scraps!
3DollarBOM.com
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of Coffee per Month, You will Receive the
Pattern for One of Three Original Block of the
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Each Month.
Check it out at
www.3DollarBOM.com
Check out the New Quilts
Available Now!!!
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
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Secondly every quilter loves to play with patterns
and colours – a mug rug lets you test out fabrics
and colours before using them in a larger project.
Thirdly you can try new techniques without
wasting too much fabric or time.
A mug rug also makes an ideal gift and, due to
their size, you will not be imposing your style and
tastes upon another person as you would with a
larger handmade item.
A rolled up mug rug popped into a mug makes a
unique and perfect gift. Add a plant and you
have a great Mother’s Day gift. Brighten a
hospital bedside with a pretty little mug rug and
give a mug rug to thank a hostess or teacher or
colleague.
Finally, mug rugs can be the starting place for a
larger project - you can add a border to a mug rug
and turn it into a placemat, or incorporate a mug
rug pattern onto the end of a table runner for
added interest.
I like to add quick triangle corners to the back of
my mug rugs and hang them in collections on the
sewing room wall.
So you see mug rugs are a quick and inexpensive
way to create a unique and personal home.
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So why not start using some of those fabric scraps
today and create a gift for yourself or another
with a Patchsmith mug rug pattern. And to get
you started I have included a free pattern for you
to enjoy.
About the author:
Amanda Weatherill is the Patchsmith. Amanda has been
designing patterns for many years and it is the popularity of
her mug rug designs that has made her one of the top
pattern designers on Craftsy. Visit her Craftsy shop to view
more of her fun designs and check out the Patchsmith for
hints and tips on creating your own mug rug.
Keep up to Date with What’s Happening on our
Facebook Page – Do You Love Quilting Too?
Bonus blocks, hints and tips added all the time!!
http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Do-
You-Love-Quilting-Too/271888039492644
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
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Project – Three Vases Mug Rug
From http://thepatchsmith.blogspot.co.uk/
©Amanda Weatherill 2013
Three Vases Mug Rug
By The Patchsmith
Size before quilting 9” x 5”
General Instructions:
Read through all instructions before beginning.
All seam allowances are ¼” and are included in cutting sizes.
When printing ensure scaling is set to ‘none’ on the print screen.
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Fabric Requirements:
Patched Background: One 9” x 5” rectangle
Vases: Three 3” squares cotton fabric
Flowers: Three 3” squares cotton fabric
Scraps of cotton fabric for hearts, stems and
flower middles
One rectangle 11” x 7” cotton fabric for backing
One rectangle 11” x 7” of lightweight batting
10” square fusible webbing for applique
1 yard of 1¼” binding fabric (i.e. bias binding or
cotton strips)
Stranded Embroidery Cotton
Assembly:
1. Trace around all shapes from the separate
appliqué template sheet onto the paper side of
the fusible webbing. Cut out the shapes roughly
- do not cut out accurately along the traced lines
at this stage.
Following the manufacturer’s instructions iron
the fusible webbing cut-outs onto the WRONG
side of your chosen fabrics.
2. Allow to cool then cut out the shapes
accurately along the traced lines. Peel the paper
from each shape.
Position the fabric shapes onto your mug rug
background. The flowers and vases overlap the
stems as shown on the appliqué sheet.
Ensure that all shapes are at least ¼” from the
edge of the mug rug to allow for binding. When
happy with the arrangement, iron to fuse in
place.
Stitch the appliqué pieces in place by hand or
machine.
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3. Add any additional stitching. I added a simple
running stitch and French knots to some of the
flowers as indicated on the appliqué sheet.
4. Lay the 11” x 7” backing rectangle, wrong side
facing up and place the batting on top. Position
the mug rug centrally on top with right side
facing up.
Baste or pin all three layers together, ensuring
that the backing and top remain flat and smooth.
Quilt around each vase of flowers by hand or
machine. Add any additional quilting as
preferred.
5. Once all quilting has been completed, trim
backing and wadding to the same size as the mug
rug top.
6. Bind the mug rug using the binding method of
your choice. I used 1¼” scrappy single fold
binding. For details on binding methods visit Mug
Rug Basics at
www.thepatchsmith.blogspot.co.uk/.
The Patchsmith
Mug Rug Patterns
Need a quick and easy gift? Stuck for ideas for
those fabric scraps?
Look no further than the Patchsmith’s mug rug
patterns.
Sold exclusively through Craftsy - all patterns are
just US$1.99 each.
So don’t delay - visit The Patchsmith
and create a piece of fabric art for your table
today.
http://www.craftsy.com/user/853279/pattern-store
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Have you checked out the 3 newest quilts available right now from www.3DollarBOM.com?
This month's selection has something for everyone, with our stunning single bed 5 month "Funky Flowers" quilt, the
gorgeous queen sized "Hearts and Flowers" 10 month project, and our 6 month single bed "Checkmate" quilt.
Our "Funky Flowers" quilt is perfect for a 'tween-aged' girl, and will give you a chance to play with bright fabrics, whilst
our "Hearts and Flowers" quilt explores a good variety of different skills. It's really a 'technique' sampler quilt, with
plenty of detailed instructions, and wonderful floral designs.
Our "Checkmate" quilt is one for the boys (or girls). Designed with moveable pieces, this clever single bed quilt means
that game of chess or checkers can be paused at bedtime, and continued the next day, without losing where you were
up to! And these are all only $3 per block per month, for a limited time only at www.3DollarBOM.com…
www.3DollarBOM.com
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We're pleased to be able to bring you a selection
each month of the Newest Fabric Releases and
the new season fabric "must haves".
Boho by Urban Chicks for Moda Fabrics
Hey there, Wallflower! Let’s flashback and stand
out with the bold, retro vibe of Boho.
Groovy, vintage inspired posies popping in day-
glow colors are sure to wake up your inner flower
child!
So Come on Get Happy and do the Hippie Hippie
Chic with Boho, the latest collection from the
Urban Chicks.
Shop the full collection of precuts and yardage!
Check it out at:
http://www.fatquartershop.com/Boho-Urban-Chiks-
Moda-Fabrics.asp
What's New from The Fat Quarter Shop
From Kimberly Jolly at www.FatQuarterShop.com
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Indian Summer by Sarah Watson for Art Gallery
Fabrics
Designed by Sarah Watson, a brilliant illustrator,
Indian Summer captures the childhood whimsy of
a day in the Summer time.
A little fox dashes past a mossy hill. Mushrooms
grow, and –oh! Was that a little Indian I saw?
Nature filled wilderness prints for sweet little
boys or girls arrive in Indian Summer.
Available in two bundles and yardage.
For more info go to:
http://www.fatquartershop.com/Indian-Summer-
Sarah-Watson-Art-Gallery-Fabrics.asp
LUDLOW QUILT AND SEW
Discover new and exciting projects to quilt and
sew each month with clear and easy to follow
instructions.
Visit our website and subscribe to Ludlow
Quilt and Sew’s free monthly newsletter now.
www.ludlowquiltandsew.co.uk
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
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1. Of the many rulers available, Creative Grid
Rulers are brilliant.
The white and black lines are easy to see on any
colour fabric. The best advantage that these
rulers have, are the built in grips that eliminate
slipping of fabric.
These two features make tasks much easier. Hey
are available in 6 ½" x 6 ½" square, 6 ½" x 12"
ruler, 6 ½" x 24" ruler
2. Clover Flower Head Pins are one of the most
valuable tools you can have in your sewing kit.
They work exceptionally well for foundation
piecing, pin through your papers with ease and
they lay flat over your feed dogs as you sew. If
you have problems with your fabric moving when
you are cutting, place flower pins through the
layers of fabric then place a ruler over the top of
your pins and cut your strip.
The flower heads are so flat that your ruler will fit
perfectly level over the pins. They will take all the
stress out of the fabric moving.
3. Clover Desk Top Needle Threader is a fantastic
tool that is great for threading any size needle.
Just one click of the button threads the needle. It
is so amazing it will even thread three strands of
embroidery thread at once.
4. 'Add a ¼" Ruler' is the most useful ruler if you
are making templates and need to add a ¼" seam
allowance.
The Seven Wonders of the Quilting World
By Pauline Rogers from www.QuiltersWorld.com.au
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Make your template to the finished
measurement. When cutting out your fabric place
template on fabric, then place your Add a ¼"
Ruler on top of the template. With your rotary
cutter cut along the edge of ruler. Presto, you
now have your perfect 1/4" exact seam
allowance.
5. Kwik Clip is a fantastic tool to save your fingers.
Anyone who has pinned a quilt for machine
quilting will appreciate this tool.
The Kwik Clip saves your fingers from getting sore
doing up the 100's of pins. Just simply put the
Kwik Clip under the tip of the safety pin and press
upwards until the pin is closed.
6. The Rotary Cutter is the best invention ever for
cutting all those pieces for patchwork.
Rotary cutters come in many sizes. The medium
sized rotary cutter is the most used, as it is great
for single or multiple layers. The jumbo rotary
cutter is ideal for cutting through multiple layers.
The mini cutter is superb for cutting around
curves and trimming ½ square triangles back to
size.
7. Self-healing cutting mats are specially designed
for use with rotary cutters. The mats come in
many different sizes. The recommended size for
most quilting work is 18" x 24". The mat protects
the rotary cutter from damage, prevents harm of
the surface where you are cutting and helps keep
the fabric from slipping about.
About the Author
Pauline Rogers has taught patchwork & quilting for close to
28 years. She travels extensively throughout Australia
helping others learn and perfect the techniques of quilt
making. Pauline's Schoolhouse programme is a popular way
for quilt groups to share in her tool expertise. Visit Quilters
World online at www.quiltersworld.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Pauline_Rogers
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
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I recently received a lovely email from Bendigo
reader Merilyn about the success of their local
bag-making group in keeping their local
hospital/s supplied with these essential Breast
Cancer surgery drainage bags.
She had received a letter from her local Breast
Care Nurse, and we felt we had to share this with
you too:
“Hello Merilyn,
I just thought I’d catch up with you regarding the
Surgi-Totes.
We are doing really, really well with them, use of
these bags has increased dramatically as we get
more and more staff on board who are assisting
us to promote their use at both Bendigo
hospitals.
We are getting some amazing feedback from
patients, staff and management from both
hospitals as to the:
‘Beauty’, the ‘Craftsmanship’, the ‘Use of colours
and fabrics’ and ‘Just how beautifully made the
bags are’…
And that’s without the compliments for the
versatility, practicality and how the bags give the
patients freedom to move around, and a sense of
‘privacy’.
One of you lovely ladies (was it Vera?) dropped in
another large supply a few weeks ago, thank you
so much, they are fantastic. I have already put
about half of them into the hospitals.
Breast Cancer Bags Appeal Update
From www.Quilts-n-Bags.com
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One of our Admin staff here at BreastScreen was
helping me to pack the bags into a cupboard (out
past my office), she is a keen sewer, and as we
were putting them away, we were commenting
on how beautifully the bags are sewn and the
designs are fantastic.
I have attached a copy of the St John of God
Newsletter (called The Link), which comes out
every 3 months. Check out Page 7!!
I would love to take you all for a walk around the
surgical units of the hospitals so that you could all
see ‘your’ bags in action, you would all be so
proud. For now though you will all have to take
my word for the fact that they are being utilised
well (we still have a little way to go though, with
so many new staff all the time), and the feedback
has been really amazing.
Thanks again so very much to you all. Merilyn,
you will forward this on to all your group for
me??
Kind Regards
Kath”
(McGrath Breast Care Nurse)
A beautiful letter for a great group of volunteers,
and we hope all of you making these bags around
the world for your local hospitals feel just as
appreciated, as you most certainly are!
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
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“Stacked and Stitched” by Christine Morgan
"Stacked and Stitched" Artistic Projects for your
Home by Christine Morgan is published by AQS
Publishing.
Christine Morgan is decorative artist who makes
sophisticated art pieces for galleries. In this book
she shares her chenille and applique techniques.
You can make wall hangings for your home or
produce gifts in no time at all.
Christine creates what she calls chenilled 'pelts'
using approximately half yard pieces of layered
fabrics. She adapts traditional quilt-making
techniques to piece and applique her designs.
Types of fabric, numbers of layers, threads and
stitching methods are all covered in this book.
Her designs will be easy to copy using the
Book Review
By Annette Mira-Bateman from www.QuiltBlockoftheMonthClub.com
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templates and tips provided. The photos in the
book clearly show the techniques and stitching
involved. You will be rushing to experiment with
chenilled applique shapes in your next quilt or
wallhanging. The textures created by this
method add a new dimension to quilting.
Christine Morgan's gallery pictures of pillows are
absolutely gorgeous. It's easy to see why her
wallhangings are sought after in high-end
galleries.
Step-by-step instructions for two pillows, a small
wallhanging and placemats will have you
searching for the chenille cutter and some fabrics
to layer. A very inspirational book.
"Stacked and Stitched" Artistic Projects for your
Home by Christine Morgan is available from AQS
Publishing, P.O. Box 3290, Paducah, KY 42002-
3290 or through www.AmericanQuilter.com
Don't keep this Online Quilt Magazine all
to yourself –share it with your Quilting
Guilds and Friends!
Don't wait - Invite them to
www.OnlineQuiltMagazine.com to
Subscribe and receive each New Issue as
soon as it's Published!
Standard Online Quilt Magazine – Vol. 4 No. 4
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This month we continue our regular segment of
“Show and Tell” quilts made by our Online Quilt
Magazine Readers. It’s been another busy month
too!
We will include them as long as you can send
them to us, and that way we can all share in the
wealth of creativity and inspiration abundant
within our quilting community.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
“From the other side of the world I send you some
pictures of quilts I made.
The first one is cut with a “apple core” die from
Sizzix. The last one is a technique with a special
ruler.
Greeting from Belgium, Jacqueline B.”
Reader “Show and Tell”
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“This is a quilt I made from the 2012 craftsy block
of the month course. I gave to my grand-daughter
for Christmas. The other quilt is put together as a
jelly roll race and the kangaroo silhouettes added
to it. I made that for my son for his birthday last
year.” - Sharon B.
“I am based in the far north of Scotland in the UK, you
go much further and you will fall off the end of the
country lol, I would like to submit a picture of a lap
quilt I just finished for my son’s birthday. It is based
on the Dakar rally and the quilt colours try to show the
contrasting countryside and deserts that the rally
entrants go through, I have embroidered the first rally
route Paris - Dakar in 1979 on one side of the Dakar
logo and on the other the route taken this year Peru-
Argentina-Chile. As my son is an avid motorcyclist I
also put on the Ktm bike manufacturer on as these are
one, my son’s favourite bikes and two, they have won
the motorcycle class part of the race more times than
any other.” - Nicole W., Halberry, Mid Clyth, Caithness
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“I thought I would share the quilt with you that
I made for my soccer mad grandson (11 y.o.). I
made the soccerballs from scratch which I was
very pleased with. Hope you enjoy.”
- Evelyn K, Australia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
“I thought you might like to see this recycled denim
bag. It was pair of overalls that I bought at the op
shop for $1. I made quite a large back pack. I used the
bib for a pocket at the front. It was lined with more
pockets inside. I always try to use the original labels to
make them more authentic.
The pink bag was a skirt that I bought at the op shop
for $3 too!” - Dawn T., Australia
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And these quilts are from Julie C., Australia
“… one of four (Breast Cancer) bags I have just
finished. I think it is my favourite so far. A friend
gave me this fabric many years ago and you hope you
can use it one day. Well, that day I felt was now. As
the ticking fabric is very hard to sew for the straps I
decided to fold them over and use the rick-rack to
brighten them up.” – Trish H., Australia
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“I make "Ringbear" / brides keepsake pillows for
my nieces and nephews when they marry. This
one is crazy quilts pieced on the machine, all
hand appliqued and embroidered.
This is my first stain glass wall hanging. I fused on
the colored fabrics, then hand stitched on the
black leading and this was my first machine
quilted quilt and I used gold metallic thread. It
was hard but I did complete.” – Maria R. USA
Fantastic quilts and bags
ladies! Please keep them
coming…!!!
Send your photos to me at :
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This Month’s 8 Grid Chain Block is a variation on a
regular chain style block. You can combine it with
other blocks, or use by itself for a fab-looking
quilt!
To make this 12 inch block as shown, you will
need 3 different fabrics, and once you have
rotary cut the pieces according to the Cutting
Diagram, you can piece them together as shown.
Block of the Month
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Today’s Tips:
A couple of applique tips -
* Use a wooden toothpick to turn under the
allowance of an appliqué patch when you are
doing needle-turned appliqué. The wood grabs
the fabric better than a needle does.
* You can edge-fuse large appliqué shapes by
fusing just the outer half inch of the motif. The
non-bonded fusible web can then be cut away
from the interior to eliminate bulk and stiffness.
And I just liked this one – it makes sense, and you
can build your stash at the same time!
* Buy slightly more fabric than you think you
need for a quilt to allow for mistakes, making a
sample block, and for shrinkage.
* Before adding binding, stitch near the edge of
the quilt to stabilize the layers so that the binding
goes on smoothly.
And remember:
* When designing quilting patterns, don't forget
these items to draw around: cups, saucers,
plates, cookie cutters, baking plans, jelly moulds,
knick-knacks.
Please keep your handy “quilty”
hints and tips coming too – I’m
always on the lookout for great
new ideas!
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YES, We Want to Hear From
You!
As our Online Magazine continues to grow each
month, we need your feedback in order for us to
continue to improve our publication for you.
• We want to know how you liked it.
• We want to know the topics you're
interested in.
• We want to know if you have any
suggestions, Hints or Tips of your own that
you'd like included, or if you know anyone
we should include a story on!
Please send me an email with your Testimonial,
Tip, Suggestion, “Show and Tell” Quilt or
Enhancement – I'd love to hear from you!
Send all emails to:
If you'd like to submit an Article, or a Project
for Publication, or take advantage of our Very
Very Reasonable Advertising Rates, please
email details or queries to Jody at
To subscribe to our Monthly Online
Quilt Magazine, please go to
www.OnlineQuiltMagazine.com and
register so you don’t miss another
issue!
"Quilt-y" Quote…
I cannot count my day complete
'Til needle, thread and fabric meet.
~Author Unknown