Bargello Quilt

$625.00

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.

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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.