Finishes for the year Part 2.

The quilts quilted and finished. The kingsize bargello in jewel colours is done, all hand quilted.

A wedding quilt for hubby's nephew, this one was machine quilted in a heatwave in summer with a very short deadline. It is now at its forever home with the happy couple.

My brother's sons wedding quilt.

A quilt for my friends nephew who is battling cancer. The front above and the back below.

Michigan, another mystery quilt from Laundry Basket quilts is a finished quilt.

Old Town Bonnie Hunter is done too, also a mystery.

Finishes for the year. Part one.

Over the course of the year we finish very many things, it may be quilts or a variety of different objects.

This is a top I made for me, rare as most of what I make is gifted normally. Below a placemat set for my dear daughter in law and son.

A pink blouse which got made as well for me.

A small top finished with the leftover blocks from the Bonnie Hunter mystery quilt top finished in January of this year.

A mini quilt I designed with leftover strips from various bargello quilts.

A top made from a quilt kit I received at Christmas last year.

Birthday quilt made with some special fabrics celebrating my favourite local quilt shop.

Good Hope Quilters mystery quilt.

The extra strip sets from this quilt made into another mini quilt. The rubbermaid filled with quilt tops and binding is now full and a second one has been started. Now to find the time to quilt these flimsies...

Bonnie Hunter Mystery.

Every year towards the end of November, Bonnie Hunter from Quiltville starts a free mystery quilt. A clue once a week is released andone get to work on it. As the weeks progress, parts of blocks are created, with not a clue as to how it will all fit together, (no pun intended).

Last week was hour glass blocks, this week it is flying geese. What I love about it, it use up all those leftover scraps of fabric. After about seven to eight weeks one ends up with a queen size quilt top, less scraps and it makes me feel good. I still have scraps of fabrics, they are all contained in a rubbermaid tube. Sewing for just twenty minutes a day, can make a difference.

A wedding quilt came back for some patch replacement and mending. This quilt was gifted in December 2015. All the mending and replacements are done. The quilt is all package up and ready to be sent back! They have received another quilt in 2021. A surprise one will be going to them soon.

Maybe something like this one? The one below has arrived with my neohew and his new wife, theygit married in September!