Imagine having over 200 antique classic quilt patterns at your fingertips! Browse through the patterns, descriptions and instructions, then print the pattern you want and start quilting – today!
Dear Quilter,
We have just added FIVE more patterns for a total of 206 patterns that are really valuable to quilting enthusiasts – whether novice or expert. It’s a digital replica of the famous classic full size 8” x 10” quilting book entitled:
One Hundred and One Patchwork Patterns… quilt name stories, cutting designs, material suggestions, yardage estimates, definite instructions for every step of quilt making – by Ruby Short McKim
…plus a FREE bonus of 24 Bird Life McKim patterns, Ruby’s 48 state flower patterns, 19 Eveline Foland patterns and 14 other vintage 1930’s patterns!
Sale 5 cents a pattern! Yes, one nickel!
It is much easier to use than a paper book
With your eBook, you don’t have to worry about damaging or losing the various pieces of your patterns as you repeatedly make tracings onto fabric, just print the pattern and instructions you need.
Vintage & Antique Quilt Patterns
Perfect for a novice or a pro
Whether you are a novice or an accomplished, experienced quilter, this wonderful book will give you everything you need to know in order to make over two hundred quilts from the designs of quilts made by actual American pioneer women!
* step-by-step instructions
* cutting designs
* materials suggestions
* yardage estimates
You will be able to add a special value to each quilt that you make, because you will be able to tell the story of the original quilt in American history, which Ruby provides.
To learn more about the contents of this Ebook or to purchase:
Click Here or on photo!
Find fabrics and other quilt making supplies online at JoAnn.com
March 16th, 2010 at 10:55 PM
[...] Quilt making (quilting) is a craft that has been around for centuries. The Chinese have used quilted cloth for padding their winter clothing for hundreds of years. Quilted shirts offered a lot of warmth and protection. Later the process was adapted by European women for use in creating bedcovers. [...]