A Tale of Two Victorian Crazy Quilts - in Four Parts Parr 1 Setting the Scene      This pair of crazy quilts still lives in the family a...

  The owner sent me these photos of her gorgeous crazy quilt for an initial assessment.  She and I decided not to do any repairs at this tim...

Lately, I have been reaping the benefit of getting to the age of downsizing.  And the benefit has been adopting quilts from...

  There used to be an antique quilt gallery here called the Wild Goose Chase, and I used to work there.  That's where I got my s...

  This quilt exemplifies why people are drawn to the silk and velvet quilts of the Victorian era, don't you think?  Rich glowing colo...

This crazy quilt provides a good example of the different techniques that I use to help maintain aging silks.  It also had a special pro...

This quilt is a family heirloom, made by the great-grandmother of the current owner.  My thanks to the family for sharing their ancesto...

Here are some lovely embroidery details from a crazy quilt c. 1890-1900.  Family history has it that this quilt was made by a group of &quo...

Repairing crazy quilts.  Well.  These are pretty difficult to work with, in my estimation.  Hence the title of this post! Most often, t...