
I just love the fabric I used for the eggs. The shells look delicate and translucent. I am also really happy with the nest fabrics. I used a darker fabric inside the nest for shadowing and contrast, then the outside of the nest looks sort of woven.

I just love the fabric I used for the eggs. The shells look delicate and translucent. I am also really happy with the nest fabrics. I used a darker fabric inside the nest for shadowing and contrast, then the outside of the nest looks sort of woven.
It's such a cute little quilt.

The quilt top went together in a day, and Mum quilted it for me. (Thanks Mum, I love it!!).
I chose large feathery cables to reflect the simple Amish arrangement of the fabrics. After all, the fabrics are the reason for making this quilt.
I am keeping it, this quilt it Mine! Mine! Mine!


I found this fun feature on facebook where you enter your photo, and it is slapped into yearbook photos from different eras. This could have been me in the 1980s.
I like this one in the 1950s...
My Mum looked just like this in the 1960s - and I look just like her in this one with Patsy Biscoe hair!!

Here I am with Lizzie who hosts the Civil War Bride Quilt Blog especially for people making the quilt.
It really was wonderful to see our blocks together. I can't wait until we somehow "photoshop" all of us bloggers all into one picture - it's not likely we can all get together at once given that we are from all over the world!!
It was lovely to meet you Lizzie. Thank you for coming by. *hugs*
We met at various SCQuilter retreats. I've only been to 2 retreats, but these girls are die-hard fans and will get there at any cost.