![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhVh9f69fs2Izep5XcF3WTr80wCz4urCAWPSx1fLWbUmCvRFODhUl1iF8zenDrB7dao_s9-PXG1Gv2QieseIv3pdeWBXOA0s8E4FfF-KX0UfG7KGf1oPaWylru2PJ0aLa7CJ0IO16_eAyM/s400/sparkleplentyblog22.jpg)
I realize I have shown this before but since I am showing Log Cabins and different colorations and shadings it seems appropriate to show it again.
Each block has 4 different colored sides and they are all the same color as the side adjacent to them in the neighboring block. I had to really think as I made these blocks.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDen_I9Ke0pFH1JwVTLRzt7eyns5QU30xkjReBBokjHD8X97qUtC3_UwK1FtDOP4a93IwQMLD0AGHXBCgzKQ46RXDmJEU9Hm0byuxfeb28bsWpUhr-TsfXDzyTKD555ZPK-4ymdEHgyC0/s400/minilogcabingrayblackborder.jpg)
This Log Cabin miniature quilt uses 1/4 inch wide logs.
The colors are shaded very carefully and I had to make each block in a specific coloration so it would continue the color and shading I desired.
You can see some of the basting threads are still in the piece even though the hand quilting is done. I haven't bound it yet and I think that is because I am dreading matching the binding seams perfectly to the border on the quilt.
I hope you enjoy one of my very favorite miniature quilts as tonight's puzzle.
1 comment:
Like colored glass laid on a black+white background...
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