An Indispensable Resource for Every Quilter. Add beauty, texture, and special meaning to your projects with Laura Lee Fritz's wonderful collection of continuous-line quilting designs. Every quiltmaker needs this book in their library. Skillfully drafted and endlessly varied, the wealth of stitching patterns in 250 Continuous-Line Quilting Designs ought to satisfy many quilters looking for interesting motifs to enliven a project. Author Laura Lee Fritz lays the groundwork for planning out the pattern on the quilt top and transferring designs, then devotes virtually the entire book to the designs themselves. Her extensive repertoire of motifs is divided into seven categories that include animals, domestic objects, botanicals, and abstracts. From a simple geometric to a detailed creature to an intricate scene, these designs should please quilters of various skill levels. 250 designs include home and garden, sewing notions, nature, sports themes, birds, animals, and fish. Appropriate for both hand and machine quilting. Note: The printing quality in this copy may vary from the original offset printing edition and may look more saturated due to printing on demand by a high-quality printer on uncoated paper. The information presented in this version is the same as the most recent printed edition. Any pattern pullouts have been separated and presented as single pages.
I love to play with fabric, been my curse since I was a bitty thing. The world just amazes me with its graphic wonders, and it is only right to put such wonder into lines and into our crafts. Not only do I use these images from my books in quilting, but in applique, painting, weaving, and others even use them for woodworking. What else would YOU do with them?
So about me, I live by the bay in Marin County California with cashmere goats, bluetick hounddogs, sheep and redwood trees. I teach quilting several days a week at Napa Valley College (free to you if you can get there) and am an active member of the Rotary Club. I give to the community, auctioneer, quilt for a living daily, spin yarn, teach, and give to the community some more.
Not too shabby for a kid who was raised in Berkeley and left home at 15. See, there's hope for all of us.







