Challenge yourself and your process by pairing the unlikely methods of tradition with the edginess of the modern. Take a peek into my process and learn how I use these seemingly at-odds concepts to propel my work further.
Thank you, Lynn! What a compliment that is! This quilt was such a fun challenge to take on. ReplyCancel
Rosie MaesSeptember 10, 2019 - 10:44 pm
This is my quilt! And I love it!!:) I’m actually wondering if I could commission you to make a quilt for a friend of mine… I love your work! Let me know! Thank you!
I just love all things Anna Maria Horner and I relish any chance I get to sew with her fabrics. She’s been my favorite since early 2010 when I discovered her bold and vibrant fabrics. To this day, she is the only artist whose fabric I buy all of. So it should come as no…
There is about 3/4″ between the needle and plate, which I think is pretty average.ReplyCancel
LaurenDecember 9, 2016 - 3:51 pm
Meredith, that’s so gorgeous! I really love how vibrant it is and the shape is awesome! AMH fabrics are the best – love how they all go together so beautifully!ReplyCancel
Several weeks ago when I was working on my Market contributions, Alison Glass asked me if I would like to be a part of her Knit Stitch Along. She has just come out with a range of gorgeous knits (like the best quality I’ve seen on the market). Anyway, she wanted me to make a…
I love this! Thanks for sharing- I am putting it at the top of my “to make” list. You are a brave girl hiding Liberty- but it totally shines through in the end!ReplyCancel
Beautifully done. I love this! I actually *am* a total AC fan (although I am waiting until I (finally!) get down to the size I’d like to be before I make something that takes that many hours…) but I would never have thought to hide patchwork between layers of knit (and Liberty at that?!) Although it would take longer to sew – this would be an excellent use of improv – pieced scraps…. hmmm
(how did you baste your layers?)ReplyCancel
Your blanket is so pretty! I had caught a look over on IG when you were making the patchwork and never would’ve thought this was the plan. I’m really temped to try this out, did you have it in a hoop to stitch up and how did you transfer the images on to the knit?ReplyCancel
I was recently asked to be a part of the Traveling Threads Bee which is a small group of women who are mailing out blocks each month on a circuit. At the end of the year, the blocks and the additions made by the group will circle their way back to the original owners who…
Oh you were wrong about us other ladies not struggling, I did, but in the end, just “let it go” and went with it, I like you usually want to be in control of every last detail, but since this traveling quilt is totally out of my control, I figured oh well and just picked something! I’m certainly curious what the year will bring!ReplyCancel
traciMarch 23, 2015 - 11:24 pm
amazing. i would love to know how to do something like that mustang.ReplyCancel
After even more blog silence, I’m back with a brand new quilt to show off. And this is a quilt like I’ve never made before. Not only is the palette a brand new one for me, but this quilt has so many other aspects to it that were virtually uncharted for me. I do so…
Welcome to Olivia Jane Handcrafted! I'm Meredith and this is my creative journal. Here you'll find loads of inspiration for a handmade wardrobe, home decor, bags, and quilts. I even have plenty of projects and tutorials to get you started or help you along the way.
Meredith, this is the most beautiful quilt ever. I live in the Cleveland area and it is just perfect.
Thank you, Lynn! What a compliment that is! This quilt was such a fun challenge to take on.
This is my quilt! And I love it!!:) I’m actually wondering if I could commission you to make a quilt for a friend of mine… I love your work! Let me know! Thank you!
Rosie
I would love to! Shoot me an email at mdanielojh (at) gmail !