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.

Thursday, 27 May 2021

40th Anniversary challenge for the LFQG

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  This year was the 40th anniversary of the London Friendship Quilt Guild and of course, due to covid, none of the usual celebrations could ...
2 comments:
Friday, 30 April 2021

Another lap quilt completed

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  After making the quilt for my aunt from a layer cake, I had 17 squares left, so I rooted around in my stash and found enough fabrics that ...
1 comment:
Saturday, 24 April 2021

Canada/Hockey jelly roll race quilt

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  This morning we delivered a jelly roll race quilt with a Canadian theme to friends of ours.  He's going through treatments for cancer ...
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Thursday, 22 April 2021

150 Solids in One Quilt

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  In 2012 I participated in a stash builder program from Mad About Patchwork in Ottawa.  Over a year we received 150 Kona cotton solid fat q...
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Saturday, 17 April 2021

Kaffe Fasset Mystery Quilt finishes

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In 2018, Hyggeligt hosted Kaffe Fasset's mystery quilt.  I had kept up quite nicely with the blocks until the 2nd last month and then l...
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Monday, 15 March 2021

Handpiecing Fun

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  A few years ago, I attended a class at Hyggeligt in St. Mary's on hand piecing.  I had actually done quite a bit of hand piecing but ...
1 comment:
Wednesday, 10 March 2021

Lap Quilts

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  Another old UFO was finished last week and gifted to a senior friend.  She loves gardening and flowers so I hoped she liked bright colours...
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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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