My question is how and where do you sign your quilts.I've only made a few for family. I am in the process of one for a friends grandbaby and not sure how to sign it. Here's some pics of one for my niece's baby.(hope this works, my first post and pic try).
Linda

I machine embroider my label with 'quilted by' and my name and date. Each year I change the label, but use the same one throughout that year.

I machine embroider too. I put the name of the quilt, my name, I add the word 'copyright' if it is mine, and the date, then the size (handy if you want to enter it into shows) and finally my email address. I always sew it to the bottom left corner (when looking at the wrong side), so that I know it is in the bottom right corner from the right side.

In the attached photo, the wording was different, because I was doing it for a group quilt, but this will give you the general idea.

You can be as creative with your label as you want. The main point is to label your quilt so that other's down the road know/remember who made this beautiful quilt. Whether it is hand written, embroidered, printed out on fabric...it is your choice :D :D :D

This one and the other family babies. I've just put made by Great-Aunt Linda.
The quilt also has date of birth, Baby's name , Some have weight.
But wasn't sure what to put on one for a friend.
Linda

your name, the quilts name (if you name them), the date you made it, some even put the city/state where you live. Information that can help track/recognize the quiltmaker :D

Thank you Loretta, and yes, there is still a Yeats Festival each summer.
Tweety, I think that you should put as much info. as you are comfortable with, but also bear in mind what details you wold like to find on a quilt label if you found a quilt you wanted to buy.

If I had a choice of two antique quilts, the same price, but one had no label, and the other had the name of the maker, the date, and perhaps other details, I know which one I would choose.

They will be one day, because your family will treasure them!

I'm definitely low tech in signing. I cut a square of muslin and write on it with a fabric marker. Then I hand sew the muslin on the back in the bottom left corner.

Me too - low tech! But if you could it would be nice to include the baby's name and date of birth.