Log Cabin Quilt
#121
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Lake Havasu Arizona
Posts: 78
Originally Posted by Kappy
Originally Posted by Mrs Cotton Theory
Well some months ago I showed one of my blocks of the Log Cabin quilt done with the Cotton Theory, quilt first and then assemble. Here is the finished project completed. Can you hear my sigh of relief!! I learned a lot and it was fun but will be doing smaller projects for the time being.
#123
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Lake Havasu Arizona
Posts: 78
No its not a dumb question and if you check on the internet Betty Cotton (thats her real name!!) her website is: www.quiltyard.com
Cotton Theory is a method or technique of quilting blocks and rectangles first and then assemble them. Her batting is the secret to getting a good finish as it seems to have an adhesive nature to it although it is 80% cotton and 20% polyester. As I said before I like the idea that the whole quilt can be made on a sewing machine obviously my Pfaff has fancy stitches but I have taught a class where they come with their 45 year old machine well ok you cannot do the fancy stitches or the embroidery but making this quilt without the fancy stitches or embroidery work would be very nice and completely reversible.
Cotton Theory is a method or technique of quilting blocks and rectangles first and then assemble them. Her batting is the secret to getting a good finish as it seems to have an adhesive nature to it although it is 80% cotton and 20% polyester. As I said before I like the idea that the whole quilt can be made on a sewing machine obviously my Pfaff has fancy stitches but I have taught a class where they come with their 45 year old machine well ok you cannot do the fancy stitches or the embroidery but making this quilt without the fancy stitches or embroidery work would be very nice and completely reversible.
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AngelinaMaria
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02-13-2013 07:49 AM