Pine Cone Quilts
#1
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Kentucky live in WV
Posts: 8,483
Pine Cone Quilts
I am new to Pine Cone Quilts. This is patience! Betty Ford's Purple Quilt is beautiful.
http://pineconequilts.com/
There is a free block to learn the Pine Cone Quilt.
https://quiltmuseum.org/blockofthemonth/
[h=3]Block 11: Pine Cone Quilt[/h]February 2019
Resources:
http://pineconequilts.com/
There is a free block to learn the Pine Cone Quilt.
https://quiltmuseum.org/blockofthemonth/
[h=3]Block 11: Pine Cone Quilt[/h]February 2019
Resources:
#4
that would be a good candidate for quilt as you go.
if the prairie points were stitched down facing in the opposite direction, i'll bet it would like like a dahlia, a mum, or a zinnia.
note to self ...
if the prairie points were stitched down facing in the opposite direction, i'll bet it would like like a dahlia, a mum, or a zinnia.
note to self ...
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#5
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Join Date: Dec 2016
Location: ND
Posts: 2,817
I am doing the BOM from the National Quilt Museum and just finished the Pine Cone block from Betty Ford-Smith tutorial. It does make a heavy block but is not that hard and they look fantastic. Here is the block I did. Not sure how something like this can be quilted but I guess we will find out in March.
#7
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Kentucky live in WV
Posts: 8,483
I just signed up and getting ready to try this block before I think about an entire quilt.
I am doing the BOM from the National Quilt Museum and just finished the Pine Cone block from Betty Ford-Smith tutorial. It does make a heavy block but is not that hard and they look fantastic. Here is the block I did. Not sure how something like this can be quilted but I guess we will find out in March.
#8
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2016
Location: ND
Posts: 2,817
QueenbarbieJ, the blocks are cut 4" X 4" and folded into triangles. I believe in the 10.5 block there are 100 or more 4 X 4 blocks depending on how it was put together. It is quite heavy and seems like it will not be easy to do any quilting on. I think that Betty Ford-Smith uses the stitches that she sews the triangles down with as her quilting. It was a fun block to put together and learn the history of. Another National Quilt Museum BOM will start in April for those interested. Just be able to like being puzzled at how everything will fit together. All of the blocks in this BOM were 10.5.
Last edited by sJens; 02-27-2019 at 12:04 PM.
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