This is what the postage stamp quilt top looked like as I finished sewing the last seam.
I flipped it over to check how well everything was matched. You can click on the photo and enlarge to see how I did.
Finally to the design wall to have its portrait shot taken. 4032 little squares, 1.5" which finished at 1". The top measures 55.5" x 71.5". Inspiration for this one is from here.
This is the variety of solids that I used. There are 4 squares of each left over so I could make double 4 patch blocks with them. The solids would make the chain.
Now I have a border to sew on one quilt top to have 2 tops in my monthly recap tomorrow. Then I can start something new......it's all cut out waiting for me.......
13 comments:
Beautiful work ;))) Nice to have those all cut out and waiting for you hugs, Julierose
This one is going to be so heavy! All those seams add so much weight, but boy is it a beauty! I love all the movement of color across the top.
Wow! This is a beauty.
great idea for the solids - I really like this
It must have been a bear to move through the machine, but it is just spectacular. The colors are awesome.
Congratulations - it is spectacular. So much variety and so many wonderful colors. You Rock!!!
You balanced the colors really well! I'll admire yours because I'll never do one myself!!
Outrageous!!! I love this quilt. A huge endurance test to stick with all those tiny squares and ten million seams!!! 😍
Simply AMAZING ! That's record time isn't it ? To remove from design wall, matching, stitching and more stitching all together and then enough energy to put back on the design wall for the photo. That's why we 'tune in' each day.
JJM
WOW!! Just WOW!! - ;))
Oh, Wanda, it is beautiful! I don't even have to enlarge to know that you've once again done a perfect job. All I can say is WOW!
Looking at this little beauty, I consider you a 'gluten for punishment' but so worth it! You've done a marvelous job of sewing them all together and I love the colours and how they jump off one another... Simply gorgeous!
Glorious!!! It's interesting to see the variety of solids you used from light to darks.
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