I don't normally quilt with panels, but this one was too cute to pass up, so I designed this quilt. I kept the quilt small, thinking it would be a great baby quilt.

I've always wanted to design a fish quilt, and I had such fun with this one, particularly the one fish who is unique and swimming against the flow!

I started this design with the charm pack, and came up with this quick and easy design.

This quilt started with the strip pack, and my love for both reading and quilting. I see the pattern as a bunch of books on their sides with book ends in between.

Bowtie is one of a series of quilts I have designed where you make a block, then cut it in half to put back together again. The patterns that you get can be so much fun!

This quilt also started as a charm pack, and my idea was to make the charm squares cascade down the quilt.

I spent a number of years living in Edinburgh, and this quilt was inspired by the cobblestone streets that you can still find everywhere in the old town.

This was my first quilt pattern for Villa Rosa, and is named after a Scottish Country Dance for five dancers.

This quilt got its name because the pattern and color scheme are fairly simple, but yield a lovely quilt!

I saw this fabric in a quilt store and fell in love with the animals. I had to design something that would display the fabric and came up with this pattern.

This pattern started life as a rail fence and then developed from there.

This fabric line just spoke to me, and it needed a pattern with big pieces to show off the cute prints.

The number of patterns and designs you can come up with when working with half-square triangles is astonishing, and I haven't even scratched the surface yet!

I see the infinity sign in this pattern and it is an easy pattern to just keep going on, thus the name.

A jam session is where a bunch of musicians get together and just play music. I named this quilt after the jam sessions at fife and drum events.

How could I not design a quilt around this fabric line when it has black cats? We have six black cats in our family and I can see most of them in this quilt!

I love plaids, and have tried multiple times to make a quilt that had a plaid design. So far this is my only success.

I love hiking and spending time outdoors and this quilt reminds me of looking out over a mountain range and just seeing peak after peak fading off into the distance.

This quilt is only made with two fabrics, but you get stunning results when one of them is ombre!

My dad asked me to design a quilt that was made up of plus signs. This is what I came up with.

I made this quilt with left over strips from a number of strip packs, and think it turned out great.

Sometimes you have to go back and visit more traditional quilt blocks, like this rail fence quilt.

This design looks like multiple railroad tracks running parallel, which is how it got its name.

I thought that the design of this quilt looked like a stairway going up.

This design took several iterations, but I love the result!

This quilt is another one which shows off what a quilt can look like when you make blocks then cut them in half to put them back together again!

My sister named this pattern after deciding that I needed to try for a pattern name with every letter of the alphabet.

This quilt pattern just looks so crisp and clean with the blues and whites.

Start with a rail fence and then start turning the blocks on their sides and somehow I ended up with this pattern. It uses exactly one strip pack.

I thought that this pattern looked like I imagined x rays to look if you could see them.

This is a quick and easy quilt with an optional border to make it larger.