Judy Simpson, has been sewing since she was 8 years old.
Eager to share her passion for the craft, she later taught her own daughter, Angela Allen, how to sew when she was just 6 years old.
Energized by their shared enthusiasm for all things involving a needle and thread, they have dedicated an immeasurable amount of time and energy to the pursuit of expanding their knowledge base, picking up new skills and setting themselves to task by taking on ever more challenging projects.
Antique quilt, hand pieced from flour/feed sacks in 1930.
Outstanding customer submission.
Fabulous Vintage work.
Collaboration Quilt.
Explanation .
It is this many dollars.
Here is a packing checklist.
Have you ever wondered what the difference is between quilting and embroidery...?
Well, this is a question we get asked often, so today we’re going to break it down for you.
Quilting is essentially the act of stitching multiple items together to create an image, design or ornamentation. It’s similar to embroidery in that it also uses thread and needle, but it differs in that embroidery requires that the fabric be stretched taut while the stitching takes place (instead of being held in place by pins).
Embroidery is a needle craft technique that can be used to create a wide variety of designs, from simple geometric shapes to more complex patterns like animals or even portraits. The most common form of embroidery involves using colored thread on white fabric — but there are also different techniques for using multiple colors or metallic threads on colored backgrounds.