To wrap up my summer art quilt project I used the vintage moire satin to make the binding, and sewed that on. I had to deal with some fraying along the way, and the thickness of the layers at the corners made them hard to square, but I didn't fret over that. This slow-stitched project was about doing, not worrying.
This was my third large slow-stitched art quilt, and it taught me a great deal. Embracing the fray would be at the top of that list, ha. Allowing myself to dream while embroidering was another valuable lesson. I loved how this panel turned out.
Being able to let go and just stitch helped me relax and work on my mindset to find calm during a fairly busy, chaotic time during Kat's relocation for her work. I'm also happy that nearly every material I used for the project was either vintage or recycled.
I'm going with Summer Dreams as the name for the quilt because that's what it gave me. Here's the finished quilt:
Now to take a short break, and then onto the next project. :)
1 comment:
Stunning! Truly.
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