Bargello Quilt
This quilt pattern is called a Bargello quilt. Here’s some information about this technique:
Technique
The technique involves cutting fabric strips of varying widths and arranging them in a precise sequence, then stitching them together with straight seams to create waves or undulating patterns.
Color
The key to Bargello quilting is strategically blending colors to create mesmerizing effects like spirals, chevrons, or waves. Many Bargello quilts are monochromatic, while others use complementary colors.
Origin
The Bargello technique originated in 17th-century Florence, Italy, with needlepoint embroidery. The earliest bargello pieces date back to the fourteenth century.
Suitability for beginners
Bargello quilting is a good technique for beginners because it only uses straight seams.
This quilt measures 94×69 and was quilted on the Bernina Q20.
This quilt pattern is called a Bargello quilt. Here’s some information about this technique:
Technique
The technique involves cutting fabric strips of varying widths and arranging them in a precise sequence, then stitching them together with straight seams to create waves or undulating patterns.
Color
The key to Bargello quilting is strategically blending colors to create mesmerizing effects like spirals, chevrons, or waves. Many Bargello quilts are monochromatic, while others use complementary colors.
Origin
The Bargello technique originated in 17th-century Florence, Italy, with needlepoint embroidery. The earliest bargello pieces date back to the fourteenth century.
Suitability for beginners
Bargello quilting is a good technique for beginners because it only uses straight seams.
This quilt measures 94×69 and was quilted on the Bernina Q20.
This quilt pattern is called a Bargello quilt. Here’s some information about this technique:
Technique
The technique involves cutting fabric strips of varying widths and arranging them in a precise sequence, then stitching them together with straight seams to create waves or undulating patterns.
Color
The key to Bargello quilting is strategically blending colors to create mesmerizing effects like spirals, chevrons, or waves. Many Bargello quilts are monochromatic, while others use complementary colors.
Origin
The Bargello technique originated in 17th-century Florence, Italy, with needlepoint embroidery. The earliest bargello pieces date back to the fourteenth century.
Suitability for beginners
Bargello quilting is a good technique for beginners because it only uses straight seams.
This quilt measures 94×69 and was quilted on the Bernina Q20.