Double Wedding Ring Quilts - Traditions Made Modern Book

Double Wedding Ring Quilts - Traditions Made Modern Book
Item #: CT11100

Traditions Made Modern!

Get ready for new adventures in conventional piecing with celebrated quilter Victoria Findlay Wolfe.

Learn to give a modern interpretation to a traditional Double Wedding Ring Quilt design.

Learn how to create a Double Wedding Ring Quilt and then how to diversify the technique.

The double wedding ring quilt pattern was first published in 1928. The signature interlocking rings make it a favorite wedding gift. Most of us think of this design as traditional. Well, not so with Victoria's version! She is a modern quilter, an improvisational quilter who has reinvented the double wedding ring pattern!
Create stunning Double Wedding Ring quilts with breathtaking innovations on the classic pattern.

With full-size patterns for 10 quilts, the book will teach you the Double Wedding Ring basics.

After you ve mastered curved foundation piecing, try your hand at Victoria s unique fabric slashing and Made-Fabric methods it s easier than you think!

You ll feel liberated as you improvise on her designs, with full instruction for some quilts and others that invite your creative discovery.

Read the stories that inspired each of Victoria s designs, and then take inspiration from the artist at work in her studio, with photography of her creative process and 3 bonus quilts to jumpstart your own art.

Features:
13 modern Double Wedding Ring quilts and their stories
Peek inside the studio of award-winning quilter Victoria Findlay Wolfe
Full-size patterns! Learn paper piecing, fabric slashing, and tips to create Made-Fabric
Modern traditional designs with fresh color choices
112 pages plus pattern pullout

Soft-cover, full color

Award-winning author, Victoria Findlay Wolfe

Book Review
"When you look at a quilt by Victoria, you're looking at a quilt that could never have been made in any other time these are 'now' quilts, 'today' quilts. What's really marvelous about it all is that Victoria actually makes this complex interplay enjoyable for people to replicate themselves, in their own studios, in their own quilts. No small feat." Mary Fons