I know Bitcoin wasn't designed to have a border, and I've loved everybody elses, but mine just looked unfinished to me.
Now it looks finished. I took a victory lap around the edges, stay stitching them so those seams didn't pop apart, and then got it up on the design wall for a photo. I'm happy with it (and happy that I can cross it off the list).Then it was on to those pesky green borders.
I pulled out some bolts of fabric to see if I could decided on backings. There are more to consider. Fabrics that I once had grand plans for are now possibilities for the backs of precious tops, because I'm adjusting my expectations. If I have a wonderful fabric I'd rather see it on the back of a wonderful top, than have it sit in my stash for another decade. It's quite freeing in a way, because I won't have to chop up some stunning fabric for patchwork, and I can make both sides of a quilt beautiful.
It's been waiting patiently for me to get to them, but I've been involved in something else all week. Finally I got to sit down and stitch this one to a finish.
I love these blocks, I used some of my favourite fabrics, ones that are perilously close to being entirely used up, and it's wonderful to see them preserved in this quilt.
May was a busy month! And that's not all of the finishes, just what was down the shop.I pulled out some bolts of fabric to see if I could decided on backings. There are more to consider. Fabrics that I once had grand plans for are now possibilities for the backs of precious tops, because I'm adjusting my expectations. If I have a wonderful fabric I'd rather see it on the back of a wonderful top, than have it sit in my stash for another decade. It's quite freeing in a way, because I won't have to chop up some stunning fabric for patchwork, and I can make both sides of a quilt beautiful.





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