This quilt is for my nephew who likes green.  It is a pattern I made up using a selection of fat quarters.  It has one inch squares surrounded by two inch squares, then tree, four, and five... Than I went around again starting with the one inch squares again!

The quilt guild I am a member of made a Log Cabin quilt as a group charity project.  After seeing how it was done, I just had to make one of my own.  The top is done and I plan to machine quilt it as soon as I can.

 
The center of this quilt is machine appliquéd. Is is based on an illustration from a story book of Little Red Riding Hood. I added 3-dimentional red flowers in the outer border to represent the flowers Little Red Riding Hood picks for Granny.  It is being custom made for Bella as a Christmas Gift from her mother.

 
This quilt was completed as a mystery- you don't know what it looks like until it is finished.  I made the same pattern 10 years ago, and wanted to make a new one because I knew I could do a much better job now.  Members of my quilt guild joined in on the mystery.  You can see their quilts at www.countrypiecemakers.org

I made this king sized quilt for my bed. It is machine pieced using templates and all hand quilted. I backed it with an extra layer to use as a duvet cover, but it is warm enough without my down comforter inside!

I entered the quilt in my guild's show.  It won "Best Display Quilt" in 2005.

A local quilt shop had a block of the month project and this is how my quilt turned out! It was machine pieced and hand quilted!

I love the colors in this! I made this after taking a class through my quilt guild. The base is a sweatshirt, but you really can't tell!

The back of the jacket is as beautiful as the front!

I read instructions on how to make Fractured Blocks in my American Quilter's Society Magazine and I just had to try it!

I made a few extra log cabin blocks while I was working on a quilt (still in progress) and decided to make a couple of tote bags.  They are made the same except the quilting-- this one is quilted with diagonal lines.

I quilted this tote by sewing inside each "log" one quarter inch from the seams.  The quilting makes it very different from the first one. Both are machine quilted.

My quilt guild donates baby quilts to a local hospital for the babies in intensive care. This was made for them!

My quilt guild had a class on how to make this great quilted tote bag... This is the first of all the tote bags I have made.

The center star is paper pieced and has too many pieces. It was fun, but I don't think I'll make another one like this!

Another great class from my quilt guild. The design is cut from a solid piece of black fabric, fused in place, then machine stitched.

This tee shirt quilt is made of Football team logos.  I added the football block to balance the space. I quilted yard lines along the outer border.

The houses and cardinal are paper pieced.  The tree is hand appliquéd.   It is machine quilted. I attached jute twine to "hang" two of the birdhouses.

I made this special to give as a door prize to the Goochland Fire Fighters at their annual dinner! The truck and letters are paper pieced. It was machine quilted.

I made this the year my son turned three.  Each trailer is a fabric of something he likes: dinosaurs, tractors, tools, Star Wars... The cab has a photo transfer of a family member driving each truck!

Here is a close up of one truck.  His Great Grandfather is driving the Tool Truck!

Nathaniel is driving this "Sesame Street" truck  himself!

Another quilt for the babies... good chance to practice hand quilting!

I made this for Nathaniel's friend Robert.  The small vehicles are paper pieced.  The center airplane is appliquéd. I used the flying kite block around the airplane.

I used my left over fabric after making "Robert's Quilt" to make this crib sized quilt.  The transportation fabric is great for a little boy's room!