tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3753705551115638647.post2789936101988397300..comments2024-03-27T05:24:51.843-04:00Comments on Everyone Deserves a Quilt: Breezy Quilts - Original and Two VariationsJoannehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09367233832927065962noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3753705551115638647.post-24207615820440743452018-04-18T13:01:39.721-04:002018-04-18T13:01:39.721-04:00Beautiful quilts; I think the king size version is...Beautiful quilts; I think the king size version is stunning and it's fun you were able to create two variations as well!Yvonne from Quilting Jetgirlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15705160384198590025noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3753705551115638647.post-9076753468247834202018-04-16T18:50:16.716-04:002018-04-16T18:50:16.716-04:00I had already seen snippets of the Breezy Quilt an...I had already seen snippets of the Breezy Quilt and liked it, so it was not a complete "aha moment" for me. I do like the low contrast fabrics in it. I love what looks on my monitor as aqua. It looks similar to the color of my living room/dining room walls. It is very calming. I really like the quilts made with the panels. This is a new to me way to use a panel. It gave new excitement to me to see a new way for a panel to be used. All of the quilters I have seen have used a panel or a portion of a panel and then jazzed it up with rounds and rounds about it. Thanks for a new look at an older technique of using a panel. I'm glad that you commented on why you used the solid strip of bias. I had jumped to the assumption it was because of the need for a seam allowance of each side of the cut of the bias and if you cut the panel on the exact 1/2 way on that diagonal, there would not be a seam line for either quilt. Thanks for the information you included.Suzehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05825257012315494167noreply@blogger.com