Treadle Quilts

This blog is intended as a bulletin board to show the quilts I've been making on my vintage and treadle sewing machines. My husband and I collect antique and vintage sewing machines and I use them to make all my quilts. Here are some of the results.

Tuesday, 27 December 2011

Dr. Suess Quilt

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When the Dr. Suess prints came out, I just had to have a bundle of them. Shirley from the Marsh Store was at our guild quilt show and I bo...
2 comments:
Sunday, 11 December 2011

Grayson's baby quilt

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Another first baby was born to Lynnette and Joel in July. I finally got the quilt finished a few weeks ago and delivered it this past week....
5 comments:
Saturday, 10 December 2011

Stacie's Baby quilt

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I finished a Spinning Four patch baby quilt for baby Stacie, a first baby for Trevor and Sarah, who are members of my Church. First babies ...
4 comments:
Wednesday, 7 December 2011

Pillowcase Sweat shop

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Our small city of approximately 40,000 has a shelter for the homeless, operated in a local Church, that runs from October to March and provi...
5 comments:
Wednesday, 30 November 2011

Braeden's Baby quilt

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We finally had a baby shower for my nephew Josh and Janneke's first baby, Braeden. I chose another Square Dance quilt. This is such a ...
Tuesday, 29 November 2011

Ian's Baby quilt

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Little Ian finally got his baby quilt! He was born in May and we've been trying to get together all summer to deliver the quilt. That...
1 comment:
Tuesday, 8 November 2011

Playing with Kaffe Fasset fabrics!

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My students wanted to do a sampler quilt with 6" blocks, so I dug out the class notes for the blocks I taught in 2002 . Here is the qu...
3 comments:
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Jacqui's Quilts
I have been quilting since 1989 and do most of my quilting on a 1951 Singer 15-88 treadle sewing machine. My husband and I collect antique and vintage sewing machines and enjoy finding, cleaning, restoring and sewing on them together. Well, my husband doesn't do much sewing :-). But, when we demonstrate machines at museums or other shows, we have a stack of patches ready. Someday, there will be enough four patches to make into a quilt!
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