gbarrault

Could you please tell me where you bought this kit, thanks

popover

[ATTACH=CONFIG]562178[/ATTACH]Here's one I did.

MadQuilter

Panels lend themselves to round robin styles. The ones that show a single scene can be enlarged with borders. The ones with individual scenes, can be cut apart and incorporated or bordered as a single panel as well. They are also great test pieces for FMQ as one can do great outline quilting.

Austinite

One of my favorite quilts has a panel in the middle of a giant log cabin

Sewnoma

I did something kind of fun, I bought seven panels and lopped six of them up to make an OBW/Stack-n-whack out of it, then put the 7th panel on the back of the quilt. My sister loved it!

These photos are a bit washed out, but here's the front...

[ATTACH=CONFIG]562218[/ATTACH]

And the back....
[ATTACH=CONFIG]562219[/ATTACH]

CanoePam

The only problem I have had with panels is that some of them have been printed off grain. Drives me nuts! I have to decide if it is more important to have a squared up quilt or even borders. I usually compromise and trim a little plus fudge the borders a little. I haven't had problems with quality panels from companies like Moda, but I have had with some adorable baby panels from quilt shops. Sigh. I still use them because they are so cute, but be aware.

Pam

Greenheron

Missouri Star Quilt Company has a You Tube short about using a quilt panel with the attic windows pattern. The directions were clear and the piecing easy, eliminating the Y seam.

sprice

Check out Pandora Fracture by Pam See. I have saved it for future use when I get the right panel. I love it.

Pennyhal

I've used panels and love them. I also use fabric that is suppose to be made into a book. I just cut the book pages apart so I have just the book fabric and treat them like little mini panels. You can lay on it and read the book.