
I'd planned to scallop the binding around the ice cream cones, but when I tried to sew on the binding and follow the scallops, I discovered that any individual cone curvature was lost when I turned the binding over to the back and the binding simply looked like it was very poorly attached--lumpy, not scalloped. So aside from the corners, which curved nicely, the binding is straight on the sides.
It's heading off in the mail today. I'm happy with it, although I wish my quilting abilities were stronger! I have SUCH admiration for people who can look at a quilt and envision quilting motifs that will enhance the design! I really struggled with that as well as just the actual quilting of it. It was a good learning experience. I think in the future I will try to plan out the quilting designs on a more overall basis (maybe trace them out on a paper copy of the design/block) rather than piecemeal it section by section. 

So, we'll see how it goes!

10 comments:
What a work of art therre...how many pieces in this? I can tell there are lots of little ones.
Good luck in the contest.
WOW! WOW! WOW! That is beautiful!!!
Kristie
I think it looks MARVELOUS!!! Great design. Best of luck!
It looks amazing! Good luck!
It's beautiful and I hope you win.
Your quilt is really pretty....I love 30's reproduction fabrics...well I really love all fabrics. thats my problem.Thanks for the visit.
Good luck ,I love the 1930's prints .I've done a few minatures and know there very time consuming and hard work ,Hope you win .
Hello friend..came to say thanks for coming by and for that sweet comment...I love meeting a new friend.. Oh my word..you have such talent..that is a beautiful piece! Good luck with your entry my friend...Thanks again and please come back any time!
Love your miniature, and am tickled to find another quilting blogger that loves toads, too. I run around the yard taking photos of mine for my blog, too.
That is a really beautiful quilt and I love the colors.
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