
Design a quilt postcard that is 4" x 6". It can be any style, but it must be only 4" by 6" in size. The card can be oriented horizontally or vertically. A fabric postcard can actually be sent through the mail if it is stiffened enough to feed through the postage machines. It would be great to make several to keep on hand for special occasions!
- Barb Vlack
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Quilt 1 |
Quilt 2 |
Quilt 3 |
Quilt 4 |
Barb Vlack |
Barb Vlack |
Berit Pramm |
Berit Pramm |
This design illustrates how quilting and embroidery can be combined to create an elegant greeting card. St. Charles, IL USA |
A combination of foundation piecing, crazy patch stitching, applique, and embroidery combine in this greeting card. For a reality card, the "binding" would be cut with a scalloping rotary cutter blade and fused to finish the edges of the card. St. Charles, IL USA |
I used a crazy block, some embroideries Norway |
A crazy block and an embroidery, Norway |
Quilt 5 |
Quilt 6 |
Quilt 7 |
Quilt 8 |
Bev Adcock |
Bev Adcock |
Barbara Gilstad |
Beth Polvino |
Nashville, TN |
Rather than piecing this one, I'd print it as fabric, appliqueing the boat. Nashville, TN |
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I used a Variable Blocks quilt layout to create this postcard. Then I chose an North Cape May, NJ |
Quilt 9 |
Quilt 10 |
Quilt 11 |
Quilt 12 |
Beth Polvino |
Charlotte Kleiner |
Carien Verbiest |
Carien Verbiest |
I wanted to try and use a picture to North Cape May, NJ |
I confess that I much prefer taking pictures of gardens and flowers than the actual gardening part. I wanted to use some of my pictures in a quilt project so decided to make this postcard that a gardener might want to send. Winnipeg, MB |
With dutch scraps "blue" I have took the town of Delft. Well know town from the painter Johannes Vermeer. Rotterdam, The Netherlands |
The typical dutch souvenir for the tourist. Here the Delfts Blue statuettes in an attic window. Rotterdam, The Netherlands |
Quilt 13 |
Quilt 14 |
Quilt 15 |
Quilt 16 |
Claudia Chang |
Carol E. Skrube |
Carol E. Skrube |
Chris Wolter |
Taiwan |
This is one that I just might really do, the pearls and heart doilies are imported as gif photos. The butterflies are EQ embroideries and I changed the colors to be more muted. The stitches and lace I drew as motifs. Sheboygan, Wi. |
The zig zag motif represents rick rack. Sheboygan, Wi. |
My youngest sons birth date. Wish I could have had this back then. Australia |
Quilt 17 |
Quilt 18 |
Quilt 19 |
Quilt 20 |
Chris Wolter |
Daphne Stewart |
Daphne Stewart |
D. Katherine Willis |
Australia |
© Daphne Stewart Since I couldn't use my print-on-fabric-add-embroidery idea -- as explained in my other challenge quilt's notecard -- I used it here. I'd print a block and borders that would be really difficult to sew in a small size -- as this 'Sixteen Points' block would be -- then embroider a greeting or a person's name in the center. On most machines with an embroidery feature, the lettering is fairly easy to position. I used a bunch of solid colors to keep the file size small. For a real postcard, I'd color the block with yummy fabrics. Sunnyside, Washington
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© Daphne Stewart I was designing this quilt on what would have been my brother Dale's birthday. My first idea was to print my postcard on printable fabric, using a certain block along with text about the traits of the star sign Leo, then add the zodiac symbol for Leo in embroidery. Guess what? I couldn't find any zodiac signs in EQ's embroidery library. I did find this "Crazy Patch Embroidery" by Viking, so I drew a block to match the embroidery shape. This really would be an easy posrcrad to make in real life, using the decorative stitches on your sewing machine. Sunnyside, Washington
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This could be used for Fourth of July greetings or to thank the volunteers who man our voting booths. Houston, Texas, USA
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Quilt 21 |
Quilt 22 |
Quilt 23 |
Quilt 24 |
D. Katherine Willis |
Denice Bridgman |
Denice Bridgman |
D. Gronfors |
Here's the flip side of the Celebrate Freedom postcard if you're brave enough to send it through the mail. Houston, Texas, USA
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Flower Notecard |
Patriotic Notecard |
I made a wall hanging similar to this using homespun fabrics. I couldn't fine any in the libraries but these worked for me. Got to play around with editing a pattern, resizing, rotating and using the brush tool. |
Quilt 25 |
Quilt 26 |
Quilt 27 |
Quilt 28 |
D. Gronfors |
Hélène Laparra |
Hélène Laparra |
Janet Bangs |
I just liked the shapes together and the colours suggested Asian to me. |
This lucky card has 3 symbols of good luck, happiness, ... I drew lilly of the valley for a previous challenge (200804). Ladybug is from EQ library and could be replaced in a real quilt by a button. I drew the Kanji (Japanese characters) that mean best wishes (for wedding, birth, retirement e.g.) and could be hand painted in a real card. Cheers from France |
I used the palm tree block from EQ6 that I slightly modified to fit the card. I drew a hammock, the hand and the glass. Flower is also from EQ library and could be replaced by a button. Cheers from France |
This was created using foundation pieced blocks from the EQ library which are embellished using embroidery. As I don't have a machine that can do digital embroidery, I would have to do this by hand if I decide to make this quilt, but at only 4" x 6" this wouldn't be too challenging! Guildford, England |
Quilt 29 |
Quilt 30 |
Quilt 31 |
Quilt 32 |
Janet Bangs |
Jeanette Cox |
Jeanette Cox |
Jane Turgeon |
I used a crazy patch block for the background and applique trees and apples from the EQ library. Guildford, England |
Notecard Torquay UK |
Sunbonnet Sue on holiday Torquay UK |
The symbol for the Canadian Alzheimer's Society is the forget-me-not. One of their fundraisers is a packet of forget-me-not seeds with a request for donations. This could be an alternative. Best viewed with 'outline patches' unchecked. Northeastern Ontario
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