Hexagon

7 Pins
 7y
Collection by
Inklingo Hexagon Quilt Design--snowflake center-hmm? Hexie Quilts Patterns, Hexagon Quilt Pattern, Paper Piecing Patterns, Scrap Quilts, Patchwork Quilts, Hexagon Quilting, Amish Quilts, Quilting Crafts, Quilting Projects
Inklingo Hexagons in Electric Quilt - Quilt with Inklingo
Inklingo Hexagon Quilt Design--snowflake center-hmm?
EPP Quilt                                                                                                                                                     More Hexagon Patchwork, Scrap Quilt Patterns, Colchas Quilting, Hexie Quilt
EPP Quilt More
Nancy Breaux
Nancy Breaux
Facebook English Paper Piecing Quilts, Quilt Piecing, Quilting Designs
Facebook
Paula Trescothick
Paula Trescothick
Quilt made by Francis Brayley  in  India c. 1864-77 pieced wool lined with damask. The wool is from military/soldier clothing. Hexie Patterns, Mosaic Tile Patterns, Hexies, Sacred Geometry
Quilt | Brayley, Francis | V&A Explore The Collections
Quilt made by Francis Brayley in India c. 1864-77 pieced wool lined with damask. The wool is from military/soldier clothing.
the design concept for a hexagon quilt Quilting Tips
The soul is placed in the body like a rough diamond, and must be polished, or the luster of it will never appear
the design concept for a hexagon quilt
Hexagon Quilt "La Passion" Hexagon Quilt, Hexagon Pattern, Paper Pieced Quilt
Hexagonquilt "La Passion"
Hexagon Quilt "La Passion"
Hexagon quilt by Albert Small, made over the course of 4 years, 1941-1945, during which time he spent at least four hours a day, six days a week working on it. It is composed of 123,200 pieced hexagons, each 1/4″ in diameter. Posted by the Appalachian Center for Crafts Fiber Department Crochet Hexagon, Antique Quilts, Vintage Quilts
Albert Small, hexagon master
Hexagon quilt by Albert Small, made over the course of 4 years, 1941-1945, during which time he spent at least four hours a day, six days a week working on it. It is composed of 123,200 pieced hexagons, each 1/4″ in diameter. Posted by the Appalachian Center for Crafts Fiber Department