Log Cabin Sawtooth Star Baby Quilt

I really really loved a quilt layout that I saw online so so long ago (a WIP from Art Gallery Fabrics for the Luna & Laurel collection, and then they made it into a quilt coat?!), so I tried out making my own. The idea was that the log cabin blocks, as a whole, would also form a star. I'm not sure how this one worked out for me.  

Sonnets Baby Quilt

A little Sonnets quilt from Broadcloth Studio

Fairest Isle Baby Quilt

 

It's a remake and glam-up of one of my favorite quilts of all time! 

Around the World Baby Quilt

 

I mocked up this "Trip Around the World" baby quilt on graph paper and worked on it in 6x6-square sections. Ruby Star Society's Warp and Weft collection fabrics are lightweight and make for an extremely soft finished product!

Lone Star Baby Quilt

For this bb quilt, I used this great tutorial for a 30" finished "block" and added extra sashing. 

Sliced Stripes Baby Quilt

I've long admired Meg Callahan's quilts, and this baby quilt is inspired by her aesthetic.

While I didn't hope to replicate the intricacy and scale of her designs, I stuck to just two fabrics (!) and focused on the overall texture of the sliced stripes in a field of white.

I used one of my favorite Anna Maria Horner prints from her Honor Roll collection, and some solid Kona White. They are SO bright despite the dreary lighting of a Maine November.

For the backing, I chose a navy star charts print from Hawthorne Threads, and kept the straight line quilting pretty minimal to match the sliced stripes. 

Triangle Patchwork Baby Quilt

Back when there was still snow on the ground, I finished up this small and sweet triangle patchwork baby quilt.

Bars and Dashes Baby Quilt

This is a sweet, simple improvised baby quilt. 

Little X Baby Quilt

2017 Wrap up: I made this one quilt 😂

Solitary and adorable.

Improv Flying Geese Baby Quilt

This darling baby quilt features flocks of wonky, improvised flying geese in navy, teal, and gold prints and solids. They're set on a greige sky (Kona stone). 

Usually, the process of making flying geese is very industrial for me. (I crank 'em out with the second method here, and have wound up with too many in the past!)