Last week we showed you Michele Crawford's version of Sweetie Pie; today we have a more contemporary take to share, Caitlin Bevevino's pinwheel "Precious in Pink," featured in the August-September issue of Quilt magazine.
"Precious in Pink" by Caitlin Bevevino, featured in the August-September issue of Quilt magazine. |
What
attracted you to the fabric line?
I chose the Sweetie Pie collection because it was
something fun and bright for a kid's quilt, without looking juvenile.
What
prompted to use only one color (the pink) in this quilt?
My aesthetic is pretty
classic and clean, so using only pink was a natural choice for me.
Why did
you decide to make a pinwheel quilt?
I used pinwheels for
the same reason; I love classic blocks and pinwheels have always been one of my
favorites. And, I think the mix of the bright fun fabric with the classic
pattern gave it a nice contrast, and the pink really pops against the
white.
How did
you decide on a border treatment?
The borders are pretty
plain, but I think they accent the quilt nicely; they frame the quilt well
without taking away from the pinwheels. I usually lean toward plain
borders when I want to really showcase the quilt blocks.
Tell us about
the coordinating pillows.
For the pillows, I
added large rick rack and ball fringe because I've always loved those trims -
especially rick rack!
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