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-   -   Cathedral Window Quilt sewn by hand (https://www.quiltingboard.com/tutorials-f10/cathedral-window-quilt-sewn-hand-t145154.html)

knitpick 08-15-2011 09:44 AM

how do I book mark this. can you help thanks

CleighW 08-15-2011 10:10 AM

BEAUTIFUL!! Too much work for me, though.

rainbowzebra 08-15-2011 10:11 AM


Originally Posted by knitpick
how do I book mark this. can you help thanks

Just click on the word bookmark on the left side of the screen and then click save

momof4 08-15-2011 10:13 AM

You did a great job explaining!
This is one on my list of quilts I want to make.

rslindiana 08-15-2011 10:44 AM

Thank you! Gorgeous quilt and great tutorial.

JanieH 08-15-2011 10:51 AM

Great tutorial! Thanks

dottientx 08-15-2011 12:09 PM

I have the two twin-bed sized Cathedral Window spreads my mother made completely by had during two winters they spent in So. Texas, I simply love them but haven't a bed in the house they fit on unless I use them somewhat as bed runners. I know the work you've put into your lovely quilt and know you will cherish it. You should be very proud of it as I'm sure there were several times when you thought there was no end in sight.

jeanne307 08-15-2011 12:28 PM

Absolutely gorgeous... love this... My girlfriend has one that her mother did. Her mom tried to explain to me how to do it but I couldnt understand what she meant... the pics are great and make it seem so simple... TFS!

Akes 08-15-2011 12:36 PM

I know it can be time consuming, but at least when you have it all together it is finished, no batting or quilting. It is beautiful. It is a good way to use up a lot of your scraps for the windows. Your tut is very clear. Thank you very much.

Alondra 08-15-2011 02:07 PM


Originally Posted by Morag
Interesting process. I make my squares differently but the outcome seems to be the end result appears to be the same.
I am in the process of making my second one for my daughters wedding present.

I was taught by a very elderly lady who lived in the appalachian mountains of Virginia. Interesting how patterns were created with a little different twist to them.

Morag... Will you tell us how you learned to do it?


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