Pages

Friday, March 8, 2013

Blog Hop Batiks

Blog Hop Party with Give-Aways If you're just here for the chance for free stuff, here's the scoop:

I'm giving away 2 packets of 5" charm squares from my very cool stash of beautiful batiks to 2 lucky winners. Actual count TBA.
To play, leave a comment with a link of your favorite quilt pattern that uses 2.5" "jelly roll" strips. I'd love to see something that you made, but any link is OK.  To increase your odds of winning, spend some time looking over my blog and suggest something that you think that I would like.  Something that's "my" style.   One winner will be selected using a random number generator, and the other winner will be the suggestion that I like the best.

The give-away addicts may be excused now.

As for the the appliquers, quilters and piecers, here's the rest of the story.

Because I love to applique, I frequently have designs that need little bits of lots of beautiful fabrics.  Once upon a time, I used to buy 1/8 yard cuts for that reason.  Because I "collect" fabric while I'm traveling, I discovered that 1) many shops will not cut 1/8 yards and 2) those who do have differing opinions about what an 1/8 yard is.  Technically, it is 4.5".  When I returned from one cross country trip, I discovered pieces ranging from 4 to 6".

There were also times I wished that I could buy just at 5" charm square.  Just enough for a flower or a leaf.

Which triggered an new strategy.  I started to buy 1/3 yard cuts.  When I got home, I'd cut a 5" strip into charms, cut a 2.5" jelly roll strip, then save the remaining 1/8 yard for applique.

3 years later, I've amassed somewhere over 150 different batiks.

 And the only thing that I've really made from any of them was this jelly roll dress.

If you're still reading, then you get an extra clue....
I have mostly dark/bright fabrics, but about 20% are light.  I am not inclined to buy anything extra to use the batiks I have so the winning pattern will either be all strips, or strips with something made with 5" charms.

119 comments:

  1. The only time I ever bought a charm pack was to make my first grandchild a quilt - not knowing if it was a boy or a girl.
    http://truebluecanadian.blogspot.ca/2011/07/quilt-for-luc.html

    I'd love to see you make something like the Civil War Bride quilt with batiks. Loads of applique.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I like "Pandora's Box" from the book Jelly Roll Quilts.
    I made one and there is a small picture here.
    http://tatteredgarden.blogspot.com/2010/07/busy-week.html
    Mostly I just come here to look at all your lovely applique

    ReplyDelete
  3. I've never sewn anything with a jelly roll. But I did participate in making this "round the world" quilt on Selvage Blog and I think it turned out beautiful. http://selvageblog.blogspot.ca/search/label/world%20quilt

    My strips are the light pink, orange and green ones that start in the row under the row with the blue swans. Basically this is just like a jelly roll strip quilt except it is made with many different fabrics, not just the matchy ones from a jelly roll.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Although I have 2 jelly rolls I haven't used one yet! I was planning to make a granny squares quilt a le 'Blue Elephant Stitches' - they seem very popular at the moment!

    ReplyDelete
  5. To satisfy your stash minimizing efforts, the "jelly roll race" quilts from all over the blogosphere are easy, quick and fun. The batik one I made for my daughter isn't quilted yet, but it turned out great. She's in a piecing mood these days, and raided my stash for Halloween fabrics, and made a top using this pattern:
    http://thelittlefabricshop.blogspot.com/2012/10/halloween-chevron-quilt-tutorial.html
    It's adorable.

    ReplyDelete
  6. I recently made a Scrappy Trip Around the World quilt(http://quiltville.com/scrappytrips.shtml), which uses sets of 6-2.5"x16+" strips per block. I made mine with all scraps and probably 150 different fabrics, but it would be breathtaking with batiks. Batiks are my favorite fabrics, so thanks for the chance to win some!

    ReplyDelete
  7. The only quilt I've made using a jelly roll is Birdie Stitches from Little Miss Shabby BOM.
    http://www.littlemissshabby.com/2011/01/birdie-stitches-block-1/
    Thanks!

    ReplyDelete
  8. Beautiful fabrics. I have not made a jelly roll quilt, but I have scrappy string quilts. One was a reversable quilt...
    http://moosestashquilting.blogspot.com/2012/08/behemoth.html

    ReplyDelete
  9. thanks for the giveaway. here is a lovely idea to use a jelly roll

    http://baywindowquiltshop.wordpress.com/2009/04/24/easiest-ever-jelly-roll-quilt-reduce-your-stash-in-no-time/

    ReplyDelete
  10. Ah well, my style is probably not your style, as I have yet to try my hand at applique. But here is a postage stamp quilt made from TWO jelly roll, Hello Betty Retro and Bella Snow. (It was done as part of a Rachel Griffith QAL). http://www.flickr.com/photos/46475752@N05/5403956986/in/set-72157626955805040

    ReplyDelete
  11. Thanks for chance to win. I love applique as well, and use a lot of scraps in process.

    ReplyDelete
  12. I think jelly rolls are made for machine piecers but they can be cut into all kinds of pieces for applique or patterns using squares. I'll be willing to bet you have enough ideas in your head that you don't need any printed patterns to keep you occupied!

    ReplyDelete
  13. Like another commenter, I also have two jelly rolls that I've never used. But I did cut up a bunch of my own fabric into 2 1/2" strips to make a center panel of a quilt for my grandson using this technique: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bEJLnaZQOU&list=PL01918A9F24203D87&index=4 The next time I do one like this, I would use straight seams to join the strips rather than bias. Your applique quilt is lovely.

    ReplyDelete
  14. Wow! Your jelly roll dress is amazing! Beautiful colours. I recently completed a 'jelly roll race' quilt (I know - they have been around for ages, but I have only just managed to get around to it!). Here it is: http://jeneta.blogspot.com.au/2013/02/what-im-working-on-mostly.html

    I have made two king single sized applique quilts for two of my children. I love them!

    ReplyDelete
  15. Marjorie...I think the Giant Dahlia would look fantastic in Batiks

    ReplyDelete
  16. I used the following pattern to make a lap quilt for my aunt's 80th birthday - it turned out beautifully too!
    http://freebiesforcrafters.blogspot.ca/2012/03/amazing-jelly-roll-quilt-pattern-by-3.html

    ReplyDelete
  17. Thank you for the chance to win this lovely prize. I have only used a jelly roll once and I made a wedge topper

    ReplyDelete
  18. Ive only made a jelly roll quilt once and I just sewed them all together at various points, I have got a book but never got round to buying or making another jelly roll lol

    ReplyDelete
  19. Lovely charm packet offer. I have never purchased a jelly roll until a couple of days ago for this blog hop. I did make a quilt from a jelly roll kit offered by the Charlotte Quilt Guild to make charity cuddle quilts.

    ReplyDelete
  20. I am a new follower! I really enjoy meeting new quilters and experiencing the quilting journey along with them. Your applique quilt is beautiful!

    ReplyDelete
  21. I use Jelly Rolls and 2.5" strips cut from yardage often, they're really handy. My favourite Jelly Roll Pattern at the moment is Simply Woven, you can find it at Moda Bake Shop.
    On my blog you can see some quilts I made from Jelly Rolls: http://naehtante.blogspot.de
    Thanks for the chance!

    ReplyDelete
  22. I'm a hand appliquer too and I always bought only 1/8 yard pieces (mostly boring tonals)! I got weird looks in the stores, but I wanted the variety of fabrics. And now I also buy 1/3 yard pieces.
    I've bought only one jelly roll-I cut the strips into 1" adn 1.5" , then used only half of the strips in the roll--strip pieced them, then cut squares onto which I stitched tonal triangles to make a larger square. The idea is from Gwen Marston's Liberated Quiltmaking. I got two quilts from that one jelly roll!
    I love to see your applique-thanks for sharing it with us.

    ReplyDelete
  23. I have never bought a jelly roll or made a quilt using 2.5" strips. I do love batiks and applique is my favorite. I made a batik table runner using scraps of batiks in various widths. I even created a tutorial for it: http://patchouli-moon-studio.blogspot.com/2012/04/scrappy-quilt-as-you-go-table-runner.html

    ReplyDelete
  24. I have made this Jelly Roll Quilt several times. One I donated, and it turned out so cute that I made two more for my grand daughters but kind of just used 2 1/2 scraps in the colors they like. http://christaquilts.wordpress.com/2012/07/19/diy-quilts-1-the-jolly-jellyroll-quilt-supply-list/

    ReplyDelete
  25. I would love to win because I'm gathering batiks to make the Northern Wilderness quilt pattern. My favorite jelly roll strip pattern is Brownies ala Mode in Kathy Brown's book, Strip-Smart Quilts. I haven't made it, but I found a picture of it at http://www.joscountryjunction.com/try-it-on-tuesday-giveaway/

    ReplyDelete
  26. I opened 2 jelly roll this week, for a fast gift.. I just started buying some charm packs to start an art quilt, their mini's

    ReplyDelete
  27. I have two jelly rolls DD gave me ready to be put to use. I have never bought a charm pack...
    Also, I'm a new follower

    ReplyDelete
  28. I think this could be adapted to your stash - I was considering it myself!
    http://www.modabakeshop.com/2013/03/happy-happy-quilt.html

    ReplyDelete
  29. Here is a quilt I made using 2 1/2 inch strips.
    http://www.conniekresin.com/2012/05/intertwined-by-river.html
    Thanks for the great tip about buying 1/3 yard, I'm going to start doing that!

    ReplyDelete
  30. I love this quilt at http://www.modabakeshop.com/2010/10/braided-irish-chain-quilt_19.html

    hugs Alessandra

    ReplyDelete
  31. Jenny at Missouri Star Quilt Company has a great tutorial for a jelly roll quilt:
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rq0Oo3K7-1I&list=UUWnhR7raxVFDHmDXqCIzuAw&index=26

    Thanks for the chance to win.

    ReplyDelete
  32. I think you'd like Brenda Henning's Strip Therapy books. She uses Bali pops. Thanks.

    ReplyDelete
  33. I've never made a jelly roll quilt but here are two that I liked.

    Love the rainbow in this one:
    http://www.quiltingboard.com/attachments/main-f1/369514d1350213916-cimg2265resz.jpg

    I think this one would be really fun in batiks:
    http://img3.etsystatic.com/000/0/5412740/il_570xN.100197931.jpg

    ReplyDelete
  34. thank you for the chance to win. this on is on my to do list http://www.modabakeshop.com/2011/09/castle-stairs-quilt.html

    ReplyDelete
  35. You know how amazing your work is Marjorie--and I´m just blown away with your quilted, beautiful version of Esther´s design!
    The last quilt I made using jelly roll strips was just a simple, colorful quilt for a friend--and I appliqued hexagon flowers I´d made from bits off ends of strips and charms. The pattern has no rhyme, just reason--special to Julia. :o)
    But you may like a look anyway, happy quilting always and hugs from Germany! Bobbi
    http://www.bjk-impressions.blogspot.de/2012/11/happy-birthday-julia-just-finished-your.html

    ReplyDelete
  36. I am rather new to this. I have always sewn children's clothing. I haven't made a jelly roll quilt. I also can't figure out how to get a link into a pop-up comment box. I did make my daughter a rag quilt for Christmas.

    ReplyDelete
  37. I love making scrappy log cabin quilts with my jelly rolls. This is my favorite one I've made so far: http://www.thecowgirlinthecity.com/2010/11/all-i-seem-to-be-able-to-handle.html I long to be able to make wedding ring quilts or Irish chain quilts, but I haven't worked up the courage to do those yet.

    ReplyDelete
  38. I love batiks and went searching for a pattern to use to make a quilt for my brother that used a jelly roll. This is the pattern that a friend found for me- it turned out beautifully
    Here is a link to the pattern:
    http://www.modabakeshop.com/2011/11/etchings-quilt.html
    I expect that a log cabin variation would also be beautiful.
    Thanks for participating in the hop.
    Regards from Alberta,
    Anna

    ReplyDelete
  39. I have make Granny square quilt with 2.5" squares. My next goal is the 2.5" PSQ :D

    ReplyDelete
  40. I have fallen in love with jelly rolls recently - just done a Granny Square and also a pattern from Australian Patchwork & quilting using jelly rolls but also appliqué so I think you would like it
    You can see them on my side bar on my blog

    Phoenixheirlooms.blogspot.co.uk

    ReplyDelete
  41. hey check that dress out - everyone should have a jelly roll dress..... brilliant idea x I am in awe of your applique.... it's on my 'to get better at' list xxx

    ReplyDelete
  42. i like the charm pack size...as i do lots of applique it is the best size

    ReplyDelete
  43. This is a great link to free patterns for jelly rolls; layer cakes or charms:

    www.modabakeshop. com

    I have made a lot of lap quilts using this link myself. I usually use jelly rolls since most of these patterns used a lot of 2 1/2" strips.
    Thank you for the chance to win the 5" charms. These are pefect for any project that comes to mind.

    Sandi Timmons
    sandit1@sbcglobal.net

    ReplyDelete
  44. I love the work of Edyta Sitar. She makes so many scrappy items. I make a lot of my scraps into HST and make projects from them.

    ReplyDelete
  45. Love your give away but also impressed with your quilts and the skirt... nice work, good color choices.

    ReplyDelete
  46. I have never bought a jelly roll or charm pack. I mostly buy fat quarters or yardage. I was a sewer of clothing first and am new to quilting. I revcently saw some very pretty appliqued quilt patterns over at Victoriana quilts by Benita Skinner. There is a gorgeous one of a crazy quilt santa clause. I'm sorry I do not have her link to post. But it shouldn't be that hard to find. THank you for the chance to enter your giveaway.

    ReplyDelete
  47. Hmm... my favorite jelly roll quilt pattern would have to be the "Jelly Roll Race Quilt":
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bEJLnaZQOU
    I've always wanted to make one, and am trying to get up the gumshun to suggest it for a guild meeting. :)

    ReplyDelete
  48. As for something you'd maybe like, what about this pattern, done with batiks:
    http://www.craftsy.com/pattern/quilting/other/eternity-knot-paper-pieced-quilt-block/9408
    It's paper-pieced, and I haven't had a chance to finish one yet, but I think it would look awesome with your touch!

    ReplyDelete
  49. FQS has some patterns at http://www.fatquartershop.com/Jelly-Roll-Patterns-Quilt-Pattern.asp I have not personaly ever made a Jelly roll quilt though I have one that I need to make and have yet to decide what I want to use. I have added your blog to reader to get to know you better.

    Richard and Tanya Quilts

    ReplyDelete
  50. I haven't had any jelly rolls. I have just started to collect batiks. Thanks for the giveaway.

    ReplyDelete
  51. I like using jelly rolls and having them on hand. Always seem o find something that coordinates when needed. Thanks

    ReplyDelete
  52. Oh! I'm finishing a quilt with a jelly roll, so I don't have the link yet, but I'll blog about it soon, here's my blog so you can track it down http://www.elpetittaller.wordpress.com. Thanks for the chance!

    ReplyDelete
  53. Thinking about jelly rolls but have not tried one yet... that is on my wannna list for this year.
    Such a nice prize your offering.
    Thanks for the chance.
    MaryLou
    Fun4Me1249@aol.com

    ReplyDelete
  54. I made a quilt from the pattern "Athena's Puzzle" with batiks. I love batiks.


    http://www.flickr.com/photos/debbieinsd/4921722056/in/photostream

    ReplyDelete
  55. I haven't used jelly rolls yet, but I have made this beautiful quilt designed by McKenna Ryan
    :http://pineneedles.com/SuperStore/SuperStore-Assortment.asp?AssortmentID=59

    Besides winning, I love shopping for my own fabrics - that's part of the creative fun! Thanks sew much for this chance to win your generous giveaway :-D
    back2loghome (at) yahoo (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  56. Instead of a project, my suggestion is something to use in projects... I'm a huge fan of Cherrywood Fabrics Grab Bags for Crazies. not sure if this link will come through but if it doesn't, just google it: http://www.cherrywoodfabrics.com/grabbag.asp

    I'm currently doing Lori Smith's Fit to Frame #6 in all Cherrywood solids from grab bags with one charm pack of prints added into the mix just for fun.

    ReplyDelete
  57. I love your applique! This is my first time to your blog. It's so beautiful!

    I found some cute placemats, but all my patterns are in books. Thanks for the chance to win.

    http://www.aquiltinglife.com/2009/03/moda-jelly-roll-placemat-tutorialand-15.html

    ReplyDelete
  58. The first thought that came to mind was the scrappy trip around the world (http://quiltville.com/scrappytrips.shtml) I see it's already been suggested but it is a favorite of mine at the moment and on my "gonna do" list. As soon as I finish a couple of UFO's! Thanks for hosting! pbstrand@msn.com

    ReplyDelete
  59. The only time I bought a Charm Pack was a month ago when I signed up for the Nancy Drew Blog hop. (Which is going on now) I didn't know too much about her so didn't want a lot of fabric left over. But I found out that they are a lot of fun to use.

    ReplyDelete
  60. I have never made anything with a jelly roll.. but I will as I was given one by a lady in my charity group

    ReplyDelete
  61. A woman after my own heart! Here is a link to a quilt I made using precut strips. I think it was a bali pop.
    http://www.nitadances.com/index.php/2012/03/15/an-island-chain-for-amber/

    ReplyDelete
  62. And here is something I think you will like...hand appliqued using small scraps. I am nowhere as good at it as you are, though.
    http://www.nitadances.com/index.php/2012/03/15/an-island-chain-for-amber/

    ReplyDelete
  63. Here's one of the nicest quilts that I have made using a jelly roll:

    http://new2quilting.blogspot.com/2013/01/jelly-roll-1600-race-quilt-complete.html

    ReplyDelete
  64. I think you should take a certain time (say Saturday morning at 9am while you are sipping coffee) and search for applique quilts on Pinterest. I bet you won't be able to stop.

    ReplyDelete
  65. Jelly Roll Quilts...Love doing the jelly roll race quilts....
    Thanks for the chance...

    ReplyDelete
  66. HI I designed a quilt with a jelly roll but it wouldent realy be the pattern your looking for since it uses back ground fabric as well as strips but if you doubled the pattern and made a bigger strip border it would put a serious dent in your stash of strips. you can see my quilt on my blog
    Lindy's Threads. let me know if you whant the pattern. and thanks for the chance to win i love the look of applique but rarly ever do any off it.

    ReplyDelete
  67. I love batiks but dont have any at this point. I have never bought a jelly roll or charm pack, I am so new to this Im not sure what Im doing yet. Thanks for a chance to win.

    ReplyDelete
  68. Hi! Thanks for the chance to win. I absolutely love your idea (is it yours?) of the jelly roll dress/skirt. I think it would be a blast to have one. (I'll make it first). Seems like you've come a long way and I'm sorry I do not have a suggestion, but I'm new to this. Good luck with the blog. I love applique too.

    ReplyDelete
  69. Thanks for the wonderful giveaway! I made a tutorial last year using 2.5 inch strips. Here is the link: http://www.arianequilts.com/2012/04/my-block-tutorial.html
    It's a very simple pattern, and can be made up quickly. I hope you like it.

    ReplyDelete
  70. Recently saw this video http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=L5Ixvjje310
    and would like to whip a quilt like this together......

    ReplyDelete
  71. I like Brownies also: http://www.joscountryjunction.com/try-it-on-tuesday-giveaway/

    My favorite is one I am designing myself but is not published yet so there is no link.

    ReplyDelete
  72. Thanks for sharing and for the opportunity on the draw. I have never used a charm pack, but did follow Bonnie Hunter's easy Street Mystery quilt at Christmas. it was all from 2.5" strips. Check it out at quiltville.com. bonnielarson58@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  73. I've never made anything with a jelly roll. I did make a pattern in the latest Fons and Porter magazine that suggested using charms and jelly roll pieces. It was a really cute table runner--strips in the center in rainbow fabrics--and charms for the borders with applique leaves in the border. You would have loved it. You would enjoy the quilt store we stopped at in Skagway, Alaska. They sold their scraps in little rolls, and you paid by the inch.

    ReplyDelete
  74. I'm a newbie when it comes to quilting so I haven't made a jelly roll quilt yet.
    But I did find the Daisy Chain pattern today, and I think it would look AWESOME in batiks.
    http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_pQ7fBPx2QCY/S_wEEB1qYWI/AAAAAAAAAVc/8WwQoM-wfSc/s1600/stuffimade+003.jpg

    ReplyDelete
  75. The only small scrap fabric I have ever bought are fat quarters, so I have no suggestions. My 86 year old mother use to send to fabric warehouses for a box of their scraps. I still have oodles of 50's 60's and 70's fabric scraps!

    ReplyDelete
  76. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  77. You could make a Bargello with jelly roll strips. It would be custom due to your colour choices.
    Barb@Witsend

    ReplyDelete
  78. I have included a link to my finished quilts. Look for the Broken Bargello I think it might be something you could use your leftovers to complete.
    Barb@Witsend

    ReplyDelete
  79. I rarely use jelly rolls, but am almost through with a scrappy trip around the world that uses 2 1/2" strips.

    ReplyDelete
  80. I've never used a jelly roll, but I believe this Scrappy Trip uses the 2.5" strips.

    http://quiltville.blogspot.com/2005/06/scrappy-trips-around-world.html

    ReplyDelete
  81. Love your applique - I do love charms also - so fun.

    ReplyDelete
  82. I have made 3 race car quilts from strips and live how they turn out. Am currently working on a throw using "warm" batiks. Love the look of batiks. Am a novice to appliqué having only done a couple of squares going into samplers.

    ReplyDelete
  83. wow :-) Would love to win a charm pack - loves bali and you can se my bali pop project . a quilt for my mom - on my blog: http://patchworkstuen.wordpress.com/2012/06/02/slumretaeppe-i-pastel-balipops-er-faerdigt/ - sorry the blog is on my language, danish...perhaps you kan use the google translator :-) Hugs, Helle

    ReplyDelete
  84. I've never used a jelly roll for a project. The closest I've come is using 2.5 inch squares for my postage stamp quilt.

    ReplyDelete
  85. I don't have a pattern link, but i do have a suggestion I made a watercolor log cabin with batik strips once. Unfortunately I didn't take pictures of it before I gave it to a charity auction. I started with lights in the middle and used progressively darker strips with each new strip that got added. Each square was about 10 inches square. So I had a quilt full of glowing windows. I empathize with your desire to buy just a small square of Batik. If your travels ever take you to Hot Springs, AR, there is a quilt shop called Kathy's Quiltin Square that sells scraps by the pound and you get to pick your own! Lots of batiks. I spent some wonderful afternoons going through the scrap totes! Thanks for the giveaway opportunity. Your applique work is stunning!

    ReplyDelete
  86. Hi! I love your applique works and the dress is amazing! That's the kind of dress I would really want!
    I haven't used any jelly rolls and even patterns. I have made all my quilts from 'my own mind'.
    Sunny wishes from Greece!
    nerospost(at)gmail(dot)com

    ReplyDelete
  87. I've made several jelly roll quilts but they require yardage besides the JR. This link is to the instructions for a mystery JR quilt. Mine is on this page of comments (page 7, I'm Annmarie). and if you scroll thru the other pages of comments you'll see some beautiful finished mysteries.
    http://www.jellyrollquilters.com/page/jelly-roll-mystery-quilt?id=6312875%3APage%3A49718&page=7#comments

    The other was called Rockin Roll JR Quilt by LynBrown.com Here's the PDF link:
    http://www.lynbrown.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/Rockin-Roll-PDF-Patterrn.pdf

    I love your jelly roll dress - what a unique idea.

    ReplyDelete
  88. here's link to quilt I'm making right now

    http://abis-scrapsoflife.blogspot.com/2013/01/piecein-together.html


    Love to win your giveaway thanks

    ABreading4fun [at] gmail [dot] com

    ReplyDelete
  89. Thats such a clever idea to bring home fabrics and cut it into a strip and pieces that way!
    I often find a half metre or large piece of fabric intimidating as it is.......and your so right, if you only want a leaf or two.....buying larger amounts isnt ecconomical!
    Love your sense of humour too!!

    ReplyDelete
  90. Blowed if I can think of a pattern link but have browsed thru some of your posts......and am now following alonga lol

    ReplyDelete
  91. I have a jelly roll but haven't made something yet. This is where I'm headed when I get ready to start. I'm sure there is something there you would like. Thanks for participating in the Blog Hop. http://www.modabakeshop.com/search/label/Jelly%20Roll

    ReplyDelete
  92. You should check out my quilt design in Fons and Porter Easy Quilts April 2013 issue. It's called Strips and Squares and uses one Jelly Roll and one Charm Square pack.

    ReplyDelete
  93. I have just signed up for a class to make this one, Braids on Parade. http://thumbsupstuff.com/listings/moreinfo.cfm?bid=107&lid=311#.UT5qHhxZFjY

    ReplyDelete
  94. I hsve been looking around, and you have such a variety of styles. I love the monet panels, and the cat. Both lovely, and so different.

    I have just found this quilt recently, and have to share it.

    http://reginabdunn.com/home.html

    I think I am going to work my way up to it, perhaps starting with something like this:

    http://www.etsy.com/listing/76123858/beach-postcard-quilted-fabric-postcard?

    ReplyDelete
  95. I just finished my first item from a jelly roll pattern! You can see my item here: http://fabricengineer.blogspot.com/2013/03/duvet-finished.html

    and the original pattern here: http://www.modabakeshop.com/2010/09/lawn-chair-quilts.html

    Thanks for the giveaway!

    ReplyDelete
  96. I really want to make this...using Parson Gray's Seven Wonders jelly roll!

    http://www.anniescatalog.com/detail.html?code=420914&source=PLAGG01&gclid=CMe5tvf79bUCFQ2nnQod1kkA5A

    ReplyDelete
  97. This one is one my to-do list. Thanks for the chance at your batik charms.
    http://www.modabakeshop.com/2011/10/cross-terrain-quilt.html

    ReplyDelete
  98. I think you should make this using all batiks! http://kscottonwoodquilts.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Spring-Bouquet-Rainbow-Quilt-Web.jpg

    ReplyDelete
  99. This is my favourite Jelly Roll Pattern.

    http://www.etsy.com/listing/91280188/drawstring-quilt-pdf-pattern-by-tickle?

    It is designed by a friend of mine Jodi (yes we have the same name) and I think it would be just beautiful done as a Batik Rainbow design. If you check out Jodi's blog she has done a few in Rainbow segments and they look stunning (batiks would be devine).
    Thanks for sharing

    ReplyDelete
  100. I haven't worked with any jelly rolls yet. This quilt is on my to-do list after I've done a few more quilts. Thanks for a chance to win! :)
    http://www.modabakeshop.com/2013/01/cozy-posy-triangle-quilt.html

    ReplyDelete
  101. Ich bin noch Anfänger und mag die Batik Stoffe total gerne

    Danke für die schöne Verlosung

    Grüße aus Deutschland von
    Marion

    ReplyDelete
  102. I'm a newer quilter... so I don't have a jelly roll pattern... BUT I do own a jelly roll. It's waiting for me to find something fun to do with it! Your blog may give me some ideas...Thanks for the chance to win

    ReplyDelete
  103. You should look at a pattern called cletic twist. I think you would like it. Then add some flowers in applique to it to make it like a floral vine. olney.gail@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  104. This is a Future Fabroite Pattern...You could make a Mondo Or a Mid Bag they require 2 1/2" strips.....Facebook has a Page:
    https://www.facebook.com/events/537516102932542/permalink/537516109599208/

    ReplyDelete
  105. I have done a rail fence, but haven't quilted it yet, so no photos.

    ReplyDelete
  106. here's a link to my fav quickie giveaway quilt ... the nice thing is no two are ever alike, needs no border. i use batiks strip packs for the 1600 hundred race top and appligue some flowers, or birds or whatever on it. i've enough leftover strips to make another.
    http://akgranny.blogspot.com/2011/11/out-and-about-today.html

    ReplyDelete
  107. What a nice giveaway. Thanks for being part of this fun blog hop. I've enjoyed your blog.The quilt I'm working on now I got from Missiour Star Quilt company youtube video. Not for sure but I think the name of the quilt is Phoebe (something)

    ReplyDelete
  108. I've been collecting batiks lately - love the way Edyta Sitar uses them in her designs!

    ReplyDelete
  109. I love your appliqued quilt and the idea to buy 1/3 yds and split it up. I usually buy 1/2 yards but I think I'll be doing the 1/3 yrds now... my 1st jelly roll quilt is one I am doing as a quilt along @ www.Christa Quilts. com some of my stuff I've been working on you can see on my blog http:quiltingandsewingartsstudio.blobspot.com my email is dianeswett7441@msn.com.

    ReplyDelete
  110. I have never had a jelly roll, but wanted to participate in a quilt along, so cut my own lavenders and pinks for the Hugs and Kisses Quilt at http://christaquiltsblog.com/2013/03/13/christas-quilt-along-5-3-hugs-and-kisses-bow-tie-blocks-giveaway/
    It's too cute and I think it would look great with your batiks.
    Your dress is one of the only wearables I LOVE!

    ReplyDelete
  111. I love that batik dress. It's awesome! I collect batiks as well and hand dye my own fabrics, but I rarely ever use a pattern. So what I would suggest is sewing the 2 1/2 inch strips together then cutting those into 2 1/2" pieced strips and creating a gorgeous background of hundreds of 2" batik squares. You can create a colour flow from light to dark with offset seams for a funky twist, or whatever arrangement pleases you. Then appliqué a gigantic flower on top to create a beautiful wall hanging. I thin that would be gorgeous and right up your alley, but a bit outside the box. I'll send you a photo on Friday of a piece that i'm just finishing up for photos if you send me an email.

    VERY FUN AND INTERACTIVE GIVEAWAY!

    Be sure to check out my blog hop giveaway too at www.brandylynndesigns.blogspot.com and enter the draw.

    Email: info@explorefibre.com

    ReplyDelete
  112. Hello. This is my first time visiting your blog. I really like your work, but I lean a little more toward modern. I'm not sure if this is your style, but I would love to try the scrappy swoon http://hopefulhomemaker.com/wp/scrappy-swoon-quilt-along/
    I'm thinking either aqua and yellow or purple and green (love that combo). Plus it's all scraps!

    ReplyDelete
  113. Good very early morning! I am a new follower from the party but I am so glad to have met you and your blog. I know if I need something quick I always go to the jelly roll race and if you just Google it you will get the video. As for your blog it looks great the way it is.

    ReplyDelete
  114. I am doing this right now
    http://christaquiltsblog.com/2013/03/13/christas-quilt-along-5-3-hugs-and-kisses-bow-tie-blocks-giveaway/
    with 5 different batiks and some white fabric, I saw from your past projects you use white and black so you might have some of that in your stash too.

    ReplyDelete
  115. I like the strip and flip quilt tutorial from cluck cluck sew
    http://www.cluckclucksew.com/2012/07/tutorial-strip-and-flip-baby-quilt.html

    ReplyDelete
  116. Thanks for the opportunity to win your great giveaway. I have only used a jelly roll once and it was about two years ago. I did a jelly roll workshop at my local quilt store and I chose the instructor!s Roman Stripes pattern. It was fairly east to do ..3 strips were sewn together and then sewn to a 6 1/2" strip of main fabric....I used a strip tube ruler to cut the blocks and then joined them all together to make a lap size quilt. It turned out pretty good if I do say so myself and I donated last year to a fundraiser for a child who has autism.

    ReplyDelete
  117. I have several jelly rolls and I can't bear to use them...they are so beautiful. I have made a 1600 quilt but we cut our strips from yards of fabric. I really enjoyed it. I am lost on what to suggest to you...your work is absolutely beautiful. Thanks for the great give-a-way.

    ReplyDelete