 Today's
lap quilt is the result of saving scraps and remnants from other
projects.  I paired bright spring pastels in yellow, lavender, pink,
peach, and aqua with colorful mini dots and a white on white triangle
print for maximum contrast. The backing is a coordinating stripe.  I
quilted with white thread down and across the geese rows in straight
lines, then outlined the center blocks.  This girly Spring Geese
quilt is 48” square.
Today's
lap quilt is the result of saving scraps and remnants from other
projects.  I paired bright spring pastels in yellow, lavender, pink,
peach, and aqua with colorful mini dots and a white on white triangle
print for maximum contrast. The backing is a coordinating stripe.  I
quilted with white thread down and across the geese rows in straight
lines, then outlined the center blocks.  This girly Spring Geese
quilt is 48” square.  
 I
had already cut the pieces using the Accuquilt flying geese 3 1/2" x 6 1/2" die. I've
been trying to keep up with cutting leftovers into sizes that I
frequently use.  I store them by size in plastic bins labeled with
washi tape, so my stash stays neat and organized. As a bonus, when I
want to sew something scrappy, I can just grab the pieces and start
right away.
I
had already cut the pieces using the Accuquilt flying geese 3 1/2" x 6 1/2" die. I've
been trying to keep up with cutting leftovers into sizes that I
frequently use.  I store them by size in plastic bins labeled with
washi tape, so my stash stays neat and organized. As a bonus, when I
want to sew something scrappy, I can just grab the pieces and start
right away.  
I
like to use EQ8 to design, but this time I arranged the flying geese
on my design wall as I sewed them. It's sort of like working a jigsaw
puzzle. My design wall is simple: just a 40” x 60” piece of 3/4”
foam board wrapped with white flannel, hanging on the wall beside my
machine. 
 

 
