

Terrace is a fat quarter pattern in 5 sizes. This pattern is in the same style as Jelly Weave, and Picnic…with a woven look but easy to make.įorget-Me-Not comes to stores in October in case you missed it….it’s getting closer! It’s perfect for showing off the large florals and plaids of Forget-Me-Not.and the tiny blue dot makes a great background. I drew out this Terrace quilt design over a year ago, but saved it until I had a fabric line to use it with. Can you believe I haven’t bound or finished a quilt in over 5 months?!!!!! Me neither. I’m off to bind a quilt and dust off my sewing machine. I hope you find some inspiration and a fun fall project to work on. On a side note, you could add leaves to these pumpkins and this would be a darling back to school quilt with apples!
FALLING HEARTS QUILT FREE
I have a free pattern for it you can find here.Īnd of course no fall quilt roundup is complete without Pumpkins… I used up all my random pieces and fall-ish scraps on this hourglass quilt a couple of years ago. I’ve seen some fabulous versions of this quilt over the past year on Instagram! Every time I see a new one I like it more than mine and I want to remake it.Ĭostco already has the Halloween candy out, which must mean it’s time to start a Halloween quilt! I made this Bats quilt a handful of years ago for my son:Īnd then I made another one but in cute colors! Sewing with only black and white is veeeeery boring. Iowa is waiting for you to visit.My kids are back in school after what felt like the shortest summer ever…and even though I’d take another month of summer, I’m also ready to get back to routines and back to my sewing machine! Fall is my favorite time to sew, so I rounded up some of my favorite past fall quilts all in one post.įall Leaves still takes the top spot as my favorite fall quilt. Use the Iowa quilt directory below to find the most current and trusted list of Iowa quilt shops. You will find a lot of quilt shops in Iowa, along with many guilds and quilting events.

Hot and humid during the summer, and cold and snowy in the winter, Iowa is also a great place to enjoy indoor activities like quilting! Hunting is a popular sport in Iowa, and your hunters will find everything they need in the many sport shops located throughout the state. It is an agricultural-based economy in the heart of the Corn Belt. Iowa is located in the American Heartlands. Iowa is bordered by the Mississippi River on the east, while the western borders are formed entirely by rivers. If you enjoy quilt trails, you will find over 40 of them in Iowa!

Speaking of history, the National Balloon Museum in Indianaola chronicles more than 200 years of ballooning history. What a great way to show your kids how things used to be done. Seven villages offer visitors the opportunity to step back in time to relish in locally crafted foods, furniture, art and more. Another adventure offers fun for the entire family-a visit to The Amana Colonies. Featuring galleries of both Amish and English quilts, it showcases the quilt history of the Midwest and beyond. Quilt history is strong in Kalona, known as the quilt capital of Iowa! Here you will find the Kalona Quilt and Textile Museum, located in the Kalona Historical Village Welcome Center.
