At the conclusion of our Online 7822 Patchwork and Quilting Course, students who have satisfied all the syllabus requirements are awarded a certificate by the awarding body, City & Guilds of London. We would like to offer our congratulations too!

Jayne Daw
Jayne's final assessment piece was this wall hanging inspired by a piece of ethnic furniture. The quilt is machine pieced with free motion machine quilting.
Above left: A detail of the quilting. The pattern for the quilting was created by following the printed design on the backing fabric! Below left: A detail of the corner showing lovely attention to detail with beaded binding. Below: Some of Jayne's designwork.
Left: Jayne's first assessment piece was this wall hanging. It features applique with some areas of woven strips for added texture. Quilting is by hand and machine.
Above right and right: Details of the wall hanging showing the lovely mix of quilting styles. The use of larger stitches and seeding works so well to create interesting surface texture. Right: Part of Jayne's design work.
Above and right: Jayne used a fascinating range of papers for her blooming samples including an old map and letter!
Left: Needle turned applique.

Surrounding images: Jayne produced some excellent quilting samples. Some use machine, some hand stitch and some are a combination.

Left: Hexagons are used in shadow applique. This sample features a beaded binding too.

Below: Reverse applique is used to create this leaf motif edged in satin stitch.
     

Left: Jayne experimented with using Markal Paintstiks on different coloured fabrics. This little quilt piece will be lovely with some added quilting.
Below: Further samples of stencilling, this time including some spraying.
     
Above: Paper piecing with regular and irregular hexagons. The gorgeous colour palette is taken from the photo of shells.


Above and right: Paper piecing is also used for curved designs. Here Jayne's worked with a landscape inspiration to create these samples.
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© Linda Kemshall 2006