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.

Sunday, 30 June 2019

Emma's Fancy Forest Quilt

›

I'm working on making a bed quilts for my grandchildren and this week I got Emma's Fancy Forest quilt finished. This is a pattern b...

3 comments:

Tuesday, 25 June 2019

Treadleon Autumn Leaf Exchange - an old UFO

›

Here is a blast from the past! A UFO from 2003!! And, it's finished 😀. This is one of those quilts that present a huge challenge and...

8 comments:

Monday, 24 June 2019

Hand Stitching Musings

›

Kathy Quilts has been hosting "Slow Sunday Stitching" link ups for 7 years. I have been following her blog for many years as we ...

4 comments:

Thursday, 20 June 2019

Nautical free motion quilting sampler

›

Yesterday I found a long lost project that has not been blogged yet! Wow, It's been finished since August 2016! I realized it never go...

1 comment:

Monday, 17 June 2019

Comfort Quilts

›

At our small quilt group, Hearts and Hands of Elgin County, we make lap quilts for the chemo unit of the our local hospital. One of our mem...

1 comment:

Thursday, 13 June 2019

National Sewing Machine Day

›

Apparently today is national sewing machine day so I thought I'd post a few pictures of some of our machines: We acquired this Canad...

2 comments:

Monday, 10 June 2019

Table runner experiments

›

A few years ago I made a Mexican Star wall hanging and I always wanted to make more blocks with this technique. I made this table runner w...

1 comment:

‹

›

Home

View web version

About Me

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!

View my complete profile