Just goes to show, it doesn't have to be complicated to be great. Gentle (((hugs))) for your shoulder -how did you do this? We need to know so we can avoid it. Not an occupational hazard of machine quilting I hope? Roberta in D
I don't seem to have had the time to do much at all recently. Then bang I
> somehow managed to damage the inner lining of my shoulder blade *ouch* >
> Put down all projects on the go and gave up. Then yesterday I had a
> wonderful few hours with the simplest of quilts. We needed one for a play
> pen the in laws had given us. So I went to my stash and picked out a few
> bright and wonderful FQ's and left over from other projects and just cut
> squares out. 8X8 squares randomly pieced and simple cross hatched quilting.
> Just about to put a binding on it and it's done bar the label. And the best
> of it was so far it was the most enjoyable experience doing something so
> quick and simple. The family think it's great and the baby loves it :o) I
> think I may have to look for something simpler to do instead of looking at
> complicated things. As a beginner I think the reason things don't get
> finished to quickly is I am over reaching slightly and almost dreading doing
> some things so back to simple for the meantime I think :o)
>
> --
> Jules
>
>