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I have that book and love it.

Just found your channel and I’m loving it!😊

😊

This is a great vid. Your hair looks great tooo!

Excited about this quilt - loved the book because I love using charms - I was able to find the book on Amazon, so I ordered it !😊Thank you for sharing!

I wish I had that stitch on my machine. Looks great.

Thanks for sharing! 💗

God bless you Jacqueline, and bless your daddy for his service. So glad you recovered. I believe there are angels among us, so glad your guardian angel was close.

I love how the serpentine stitch looks!!!

🙏🙏

How annoying.... the problem with jelly rolls sadly..pretty but sizes vary by manufacture too

It has that old fashioned patchwork charm. Can't wait to see it finished.

long armed $4500, maybe $450. What I would like to know is how the quilter found the fabric, how she chose the colors/fabric, and decided on the pattern. I have seen/read much history on quilts, the quilting bees, techniques, but I haven't heard what the thoughts were of the quilter as to where the fabrics came from or where she got them or if purchased how much paid and how she got the pattern, and how long it took to make a quilt. Perhaps your 95 year old friend could provide that info for her quilt making, not just this one, and of course, yourself. Before the 1960's, what was the thought processes of the quiltmaker and fabric sources.

Good morning! As you mentioned, some block styles do not have distinct names; also, some names are only descriptive. Here’s my list from the bottom to the top in the order you showed them to us. 1. rail fences weave 2. flying geese 3. sawtooth star 4. Dresden plate 5. starburst (a variation) 6. Amish star 7. flower basket 8. 9-patch kaleidoscope 9. Grandma’s flower garden (with hexagons) 10. tumbling blocks 11. hearts appliqué 12. 8-point stars 13. pinwheel kaleidoscope 14. Irish chain 15. kimonos (with HSTs) 16. bear paws 17. little 8-point stars 18. little baskets Wondering if anyone found some unique block names for the simply descriptive ones.

gorgeous design. The basket with overflowing flowers is impressive.

This is a fun idea to have us help with the names of the unique sampler blocks. I’ll need to do some research-many are unfamiliar to me, as well. 5:06 The hexagon circle is often called the Grandma’s Flower Garden block. Your strategy for the quilting is very nice and compliments the design of the quilt. 💕

Beautiful quilt - I’m sure it will look fantastic once you quilt it!🇺🇸🙏

Precious❤❤

Love it! How will you quilt it ?

Beautiful!

Turned out beautiful!

🙏

Did you find a project for the yoyos? I have made dolls with them. I would love find a stash like that!

Purple works with green, blue even orange just throw the rules out and let nature be your guide thinking of a garden

Thank you for sharing…always fun to look at fabric….I love sorting through buttons too! Looking forward to watching what you create!

What a beautiful collection of fabric can’t wait to see what you make with it

Beautiful fabrics - can’t wait to see what you make with some of them!!! God Bless!!🌷

Great video !

I am usually patterned first that may be why I have way too many, but on the other hand, I have too much fabric too

Your videos have taught me two areas for improvement in binding. Securing the corner better before mitering has been hit or miss for me resulting in some wonky finishes. Joining the binding strips 80% of the time didn't always come out as smoothly as I wanted. Your way for both of these areas is more efficient and accurate than mine has been. I'm looking forward to binding my next project with less trepidation. Thank you for all your directions. A Yellow Brick Road Quilt is in my future project plans. Jan

Another beautiful quilt! I love the color combo!

Such pretty color combination

The quilt turned out beautiful!!!!💕

Your quilt turned out so beautifully 😊💖 i love the colors 💖

Hello again from NC Jacqueline! I’m making another spool mug rug for a little something to mail to a sewing friend for her birthday..plan to add a spool of Aurifil thread for her gift. Your instructions for the pattern are so easy to follow, thank you!

I enjoy small easy projects as well, suitable for gifts. Thank you.

Just found your channel from the interview you did with Dee Burks. What a beautiful story! God is good! I love how you planted a seed for that young man❤

Awesome demonstration!

I did not know how the alphabet worked on my machine. Thank you.

Thank you for sharing . I had never see the knot used for paper piecing, it’s a good idea

Nice demonstration. Thanks for the tips!

Very nice. That's the way I do it to. 😊💖

I love your serpentine stitch idea. Can’t wait to see it quilted.

Beautiful color choices for the quilt. 🎉 Also, the two places where matching rectangles are side-by-side 4:18 , you’ve made larger focal points for the eyes to rest on. No worries, I think!

I vision a quilt maker that can no longer make quilts, possibly due to health, sitting and making these lovely yo-yos just to stay busy. You lucked up. ❤

You can make badges or name tags by attaching them to a ribbon Darling

I am just learning how to make yo-yo’s. I a, planning on making table runners. Kim

Adorable! Thanks for sharing. I love the way you did the basket on the wall.

It’s so charming. I know you’re happy with it.

I want to try a decorative stitch on my binding. Will have to use your tips.