I also want to share the finished Scrappy Stars quilt. I was so thrilled to see how this 2 color binding perked it up. This binding sure gave a little zing to the finished quilt. You can also see the quilting pretty well in this picture. (Click on any picture to enlarge it.)
And a close up:
This binding is called Susie's Magic Binding and you can find the directions to make it here. It does take a bit more fabric and time but the results are stunning. Have you ever tried two color bindings? Have you used Susie's Magic Binding?
Up next is my goals report. Last week looks fabulous because I was very dedicated to getting the Scrappy Star quilt finished.
May 15, 2017
Sew Scrappy
Stars rows together√
Load
Scrappy Stars backing on Ruthie√
Quilt
Scrappy Stars√
Make and
bind Scrappy Stars√
Plan
project for beach house visit√
Who knows how I'll do this week but these are the plans:
May 29, 2017
Package and mail off Scrappy Stars
Make enough extra pinwheel blocks to make 3 quilts
Sew three sets of blocks together into smaller quilts
Enjoy the beach
Pick OMG project and start it
That's it for me today. I'm linking up with Monday Making, Main Crush Monday and Moving it Forward Monday. Take some time to see what folks are doing this week by visiting some of the bloggers listed at these linky parties.
Also I hope you take some time to reflect on the men and women who have served our country in the military, including my dad, Robert A. Rowe. He began his service in the US Navy as a member of the ROTC at the University of Southern California. His group was moved through quickly because they were needed in the World War II war effort. He rose through the ranks to retire as a Captain in 1973 after 30 years of service. Both of my grandfathers served in World War I and my brother was drafted during the Viet Nam War. I am sure my family is just a small microcosm of many families across the country. We were very lucky that none of our family members gave the ultimate sacrifice.
Happy Quilting All! Bonnie
Also I hope you take some time to reflect on the men and women who have served our country in the military, including my dad, Robert A. Rowe. He began his service in the US Navy as a member of the ROTC at the University of Southern California. His group was moved through quickly because they were needed in the World War II war effort. He rose through the ranks to retire as a Captain in 1973 after 30 years of service. Both of my grandfathers served in World War I and my brother was drafted during the Viet Nam War. I am sure my family is just a small microcosm of many families across the country. We were very lucky that none of our family members gave the ultimate sacrifice.
Happy Quilting All! Bonnie