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One of several cell blocks. Most radiated from a central area like a huge flower. Though the architectural style was built to resemble a mediaeval fortress. You would not want to be interred here, particularly in its first 100 years.
Four more Amish blocks. This quilt is going to be stunning when it's done. Each block is 4.5" square.
Cell Block Tango from the musical Chicago
Sets and costumes by Adriana Dellago
The dresses and lingerie are on sale at
Adri De Luxe Market Place
This is my test block in my colors. I love how it turned out and can't wait to make everyone else's!
One of the famous spot during the Coastal walk in Royal National Park Sydney. The shape of limestone looks like a big cheese block.
blocks for Emily...I am actually very jealous of the quilt that Emily is going to have! I am so making one of these!
Some more scrap blocks for my quilt. I love these blocks, and I'm sure I have enough scraps for 100 blocks.
1. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 4, 2. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 4, 3. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 4, 4. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 4, 5. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 4, 6. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 4, 7. 3x6 Bee Block -- Hive 4 Q 48. Not available9. Not available
This block is from the book 99 Modern Blocks. It's a fun and simple (paper-piecing is involved) block and I highly recommend you give it a whirl.
She wanted a bit about where we live, and what we like.
I live in the UK (nnnaaahhh really? haha) and i like fabric. The selvages are from some of my favourite fabrics.
My first attempt at foundation piecing.
Block's not as wonky as it looks.
Blogged at: flossyblossy.blogspot.com/2009/11/deadlineswell-kinda.html
Block Arcade is a heritage shopping arcade in the central business district of Melbourne, Victoria. The arcade is L-shaped, connecting Collins Street at the south end to Elizabeth Street on the west. The 'L' shape is converted into a 'T' through the junction on the north side with Block Place, a partly covered pedestrian laneway that leads to Little Collins Street, opening opposite the Royal Arcade.
The arcade which was built between 1891 and 1893 was designed by architect David C. Askew whose brief was to produce something similar to the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele in Milan. The result was one of Melbourne's most richly decorated interior spaces, replete with mosaic tiled flooring, glass canopy, wrought iron and carved stone finishings.
Learn how to build a desk like this: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/massive-u-shaped-butcher-...
Built with Kee Klamp fittings.