Make your Egg Money Quilts Sampler easier with our companion printed fusibles and acrylic templates. This kit contains:1 panel fusible: Mary. Acrylic Templates for Egg Money Quilts - TEMPLATES ONLY 1 Acrylic Wedge Template for Double Wedding Ring 2 Acrylic Templates for Dresden Plate large. Yanobox Monotype Serial Download there.

Quilts Make your way through the coldest of winter months with a cozy quilt or blanket. Whether you’re relaxing with your significant other and watching a little television, or you are preparing for a good night’s sleep, having the perfect quilt or coverlet is imperative to a restful evening. A quilt is also an important part of a look.

While it is functional in nature and must be comfortable, having a quilt that matches the existing decor and complements the colors in the bedroom is a plus. When deciding on what type of quilt to purchase to accompany your bedroom suite, comfort is of the most importance, so selecting the right material is paramount. For a quilt, cotton is the most popular choice. A very versatile and durable material, adds softness to a quilt or coverlet.

It is also an easy material to work with, and many of the quilts available from west elm are hand-blocked for a realistic, authentic touch. Cotton is also a material that is very easy to clean and can stand up to repeated washing and drying cycles, adding to its longevity so you are able to enjoy the quilt for years. Other quilt materials include silk, which is very luxurious to the touch, and Belgian flax linen, a crisp, yet soft material that is ideal for quilt construction. Belgian flax is another versatile and soft material, and if you love the feel of the material, you are able to easily match a Belgian flax quilt with Belgian flax. You are also able to match quilts and sheets with flax linen curtains for a complete finish to your bedding set. Color is another important consideration when selecting a quilt.

A quilt will most likely be on top of the bed during most of the months out of the year, so you want a color that works well with your furniture, decor, curtains and wall color. To brighten or cheer up a bedroom, choose a color that really pops, such as orange or yellow. Brighter colors can sometimes make the room feel more open and expansive. Neutral colors are also a solid choice to complement the colors of nearly any bedroom. Choose to search for bedding by color. For example, an entire page dedicated to will not only allow you to choose the quilt you are looking for, but matching sheet sets, shams and bed skirts in gray color schemes.

You are also able to look for neutrals in brown and beige hues. Pinks and pastels work well with gray or beige color schemes, but also work in a variety of other situations. For summer quilts, pastels and pinks add notes of warmth to a room, while light blues are able to add a hint of coolness during the fall and winter. Blue is another exceptional choice if you are opting for a marine or nautical theme. If you do have a certain theme in mind, shopping by is a good idea to see how colors work when used together.

For example, the cool blue featured in the floral print bedroom collection allows you a solid, beautiful blue quilt, with floral shams and an organic sheet set. You are also able to browse between collections to pick and choose from each set, and mix and match certain ideas you may like for your bedroom.

Patterns and stripes mixed with solids are also a great way to add decorative flair to a room. Match patterned quilts and bed sheets with solid and drapes to add elegance and flair to the room. A matching patterned or solid bed skirt is often the final touch when completing your bedding.

I 'm playing with strings, sewing them down to phone book pages. This is going to be Rocky Road to Kansas, inspired by Eleanor Burns, Egg Money Quilts. This particular pattern has 2 cardstock templates which are provided in her book.

Thanks Eleanor! I've made it before and it turned out great. First, I rough cut the phone book pages to wedge size, then sewed on all the strings. There is no measuring, so this part goes FAST. I already had strings, and used most of my 1 1/2 in. Pieces, but added wider and narrower for interest, mostly in the blue range. I drew around the wedge template on the back of the string units, then trimmed with rotary cutter.

The center pieces start as squares, cut in half, sewed on the widest part of the wedge, and trimmed. They are consistent for the entire project. This will be 30, 12 inch blocks, 5 x 6, and I'll probably add a border. I sewed the 4 wedges together, with that triangle attached and ended up with a star thingy, points flapping in the breeze. (I forgot to photo the white template piece used for the 4 sides, provided as well.) I marked with pencil the center of that white triangle/pivot point and pinned it to the inside pivot point of the star, started sewing at the outside star point to that pivot point, needle down, and wrangled it around (used a stiletto) and sewed down the other side to the next point. Msdart50eval.msi Download. One would not think it would work but it DID!