Publisher Name &Mailing Address:
Victoria A. Faoro, Executive Editor
Editors: Marty Bowne,Mary Lou Schwinn
American Quilter's Society
P.O. Box 3290
Paducah, KY 42002-3290
Subscription Mailing Address:
American Quilter
Membership Service
P.O. Box 3290
Paducah, KY 42002-3290
Subscription Costs:
USA - $15.00 1 year
Canada - $Add $10.00
International - $Add $10.00
Published quarterly
Linda S:
Excellent quality glossy magazine with many informational articles
about technique, design, etc. Always includes photos of the winners at
the annual show in Paducah, KY. Not many projects, but excellent
information. Good quality photography.
Debra S:
American Quilter has greatly improved over the last few years. They
are doing wonderful technique articles, and showcase innovative quilts
and quiltmakers. I recommend it highly for this reason.
Corrie:
This is AQS' magazine publication. The magazine comes with the AQS
membership, which I really enjoy for the book discount. The magazine
is well published and usually focuses on the techniques of a few
different quilters per issue. The fall issues is particularly
enticing, as it contains photos of all of the AQS winners!
Subscription Mailing Address:
Same as above
Subscription Costs:
USA - $32.00 1 year
Canada - $42.00 1 year
International - $42.00 1 year
Quarterly publication
Subscription Mailing Address:
Bead and Button
P.O. Box 56485
Boulder, CO 80323-6485
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.95 (1 year)
Canada - $???? (1 year)
International - $???? (1 year)
published bi-monthly
Subscription Mailing Address:
6060 Spine Road
P.O. Box 51751
Boulder, CO 80323-1751
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.97 (1 year)
Canada - $28.97 (1 year)
International - $28.97 (1 year)
published bi-monthly
"Prior to publication, we cut, sew, and assemble at least four blocks of every quilt to verify the accuracy of our patterns and instructions. Then, an experienced team of editors reviews the materials list, how-to directions, and illustrations to make sure the information we provide to you is clear, concise, and complete. THE AMERICAN PATCHWORK &QUILTING STAFF".
Leanne J:
I enjoy this publication but just to look at! Too complicated for me
to try but I surely can admire!
Suzanne F:
This is one of my favorite magazines. I'm quite new to actually
quilting (as opposed to just admiring/collecting), &find the
directions to be very easy to follow. Experienced quilters may not
find much new info here.
Corrie:
This magazine is rather new. Their first year of publication was
rather poor, in my estimate. I almost canceled my subscription, as
their price is pretty hefty for the small number of pages your receive
(though they do have fewer advertisements than QNM, etc.). I'm giving
it another year (and they've just changed to 6/issues/yr., instead of
only 4) before making a final decision.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Subscription Costs:
USA - $18 per year
Canada - $???
International - $???
Published bi-monthly
Subscription Mailing Address:
Country Home Folk Crafts
P.O. Box 400428
Des Moines, IA 50347-0428
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.97 per year
Canada - $???
International - $???
Published bi-monthly
Sharon G:
The August 1994 issue has an article on feed sack quilts. While
nothing in this article would be new to quiltnetters, it is very well
done and the whole magazine has great photography. It might be worth
keeping an eye on this to see what sort of future quilt articles they
have.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Open Chain Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 2634-NL
Menlo Park, CA 94026-2634
Subscription Costs:
USA - $12.00 1 year
Canada - $Add $5
International - $Add $5
Foris:
It is a sewing - rather than quilt - oriented, but there's lots of
interest to quilters. Also, it has excellent, honest reviews of books
and equipment -- they are willing to compare something new to other
stuff on the market and to say when something doesn't measure up!
Subscription Mailing Address:
Creative Quilting
P.O. Box 7074
Red Oak, IA 51591-0074
Subscription Costs:
USA - $21.00 per year
Canada - $Add $10 per year
International - $Add $10 per year
Published bi-monthly
Debra M:
This was a mail order subscription that I had several years ago.
Unless the quality of the magazine has improved drastically, this one
isn't worth cutting a tree down to publish it.
FIFTYSOME:
I find this magazine an interesting magazine that comes 6 times a year.
It seems to be holiday oriented. The March/April issue has several
patterns and design for Easter. Pocket size so some of the patterns
have to be enlarged. I have never made anything directly from the
magazine but have used the ideas to develop my own.
Lucette W:
It's a good little (keyword: little) magazine. It has interesting
quilts in it, most of the patterns are fairly easy to work with. The
patterns can be done fairly quickly, depending on your skill. The
publishers seem to assume that their readership has some knowledge of
quilting techniques. While the patterns are simple, they take a lot
for granted.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Same as above.
Subscription Costs:
USA - $16.95
Canada - $Not provided
International - $Not provided
"Linda S:
This is a little brochure newsletter that came out recently. I cannot
quite understand where it is going. Was a chatty little piece with no
real content. Cannot understand what they intend to deliver for the
high subscription price.
SUBSCRIPTION: Four issues yearly, each current for three months.
Published Autumn, Winter, Spring, and Summer.
Australia: AU$24.00 per year
Overseas seamail: AU$40.00 per year
Overseas airmail: AU$54.00 per year
BACK ISSUES up to Summer 93/94 are for sale at AU$3.00 each including postage (overseas seamail AU$7.00, airmail AU$10.00). Current 1994 back issues are available for AU$7.00 each including postage (overseas seamail AU$10.00, airmail AU$13.00).
DUQ STICKERS are available for AU$4.00 (overseas AU$5.00) per book. This is a book of 51 stickers designed exclusively by DUQ. DUQ has a DUCK BADGE available (lapel pin). It is the DUQ duck afront a bright green backgound. The badge is AU$6.00 (overseas AU$8.00) including postage.
DUQ BOOK _From Australia, With Love...A Patchwork Year_ contains 24 Aussie Quilts. Author is Hetty van Boven. This is available for AU$12 PLUS postage. Postage is AU$3.00 within Australia, overseas AU$5.00 seamail, AU$10.00 airmail.
TO ORDER: No need for an order form. Just send a letter or fax or
phone with the relevant information to:
DOWN UNDER QUILTS
P.O. Box 619
Beenleigh QLD 4207 Australia
FAX/PHONE within Australia: 07 287-5549
Subscription Mailing Address:
Fiberarts
50 College Street
Asheville, NC 28801
Subscription Costs:
USA - $21.00 1 year
Canada - $27.00 US$ 1 year
International - $27.00 US$ 1 year
5 issues per year
Linda S:
Covers the whole spectrum of fiber related works. Excellent
photography, good quality information in the articles. Rarely
projects.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.95 per year
Canada - $Plus $3
International - $Plus $3
Subscription Mailing Address:
ACP Ltd
GPO Box 5252
Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
Subscription Costs:
USA - $
Canada - $
International - $58 (Australian dollars)
Australia - $29
Published bi-monthly
Subscription Mailing Address:
McCall's Quilting
P.O. Box 5272
Harlan, IA 51593-2772
Subscription Costs:
USA - $15.98 - 1 year
Canada - $23.52 US$ - includes postage and GST
International - $21.98 US$
Bi-monthly publication
Ellen I:
I like McCall's because it gives your many smaller quilting projects
along with the quilts. It also has full sized patterns on a pull-out
section. It highlights quilters and it has interesting articles.
Carolyn P:
I have found some interesting articles and projects, but sometimes feel
the instructions are more obtuse than necessary.
Corrie :
This magazine is only about one year old, and I really like their
designs and teacher interviews. I think it's worth the subscription.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Michaels Arts &Crafts Magazine
P.O. Box 700
Mount Morris, IL 61054
Subscription Costs:
USA - $17.90 per year
Canada - $???
International - $???
Published bi monthly
Subscription Mailing Address:
Miniature Quilts
P.O. Box 1762
Riverton, NJ 08077-7362
Subscription Costs:
USA - $9.95 per year
Canada - $13.95 per year
International - $13.95 per year
Published quarterly
Linda S:
Project oriented. Mainly country, traditional repro types of
patterns. Good quality photography and directions.
Carolyn P:
Just recently "discovered" this little gem. Some of the ideas are
great. Sometimes the articles are "spotty." But subscribe, because
for the most part "more better" than not and I love to design and make
miniature quilts (not absolute miniatures, usually do not go smaller than 3"
sized blocks ).
Corrie:
This magazine is PACKED with miniature quilting patterns and photos.
Usually one workshop per month is given, and the miniature are often
seasonal in nature, as the magazine is published quarterly. This is
one of my favorites.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Same as above
Subscription Costs:
USA - $9.50 (1 year); $17.00 (2 years)
Canada - $18.00 (1 year)
International - $18.00 (1 year)
Published quarterly in January, April, July &October
Linda S:
I do not subscribe, but I know the editor very well. High quality
magazine devoted to miniature quilting. Talented people's work
routinely shown...many project, but also a fair amount of technique
information, interviews with quilters, etc.
Subscription Mailing Address:
New Zealand Quilter
P.O. Box 5246
Wellington
Subscription Costs:
USA - $
Canada - $
International - $30NZ per year
Subscription Mailing Address:
Ornament
P.O. Box 2349
San Marcos, CA 92079-2349
(619) 599-0220
Subscription Costs:
USA - $26.00 1 year
Canada - $30.00 1 year US$
International - $30.00 1 year US$
Published bi-monthly
Gail L H:
I love the magazine - it's glossy, it has ads galore and I am really
into beads and decorative clothing. I wait for it impatiently. I
actually joined the Bead Society of Washington, D> as a result...not
that I have any extra time.
Sara F:
This is a very inspirational magazine for elevating many crafts to
"fine crafts". It has articles on jewelry designers, textile artists,
beadwork, etc. The photos are of good quality, too. There are lots of
ads for suppliers. The Summer 1994 issue has an article about Bird
Ross who has also been on the cover of a past issue of Threads. There
are about 5 photos of her jackets. Deborah Hughes' work is on the
cover of this Summer issue of Ornament.
Melissa F:
This is the only magazine of which I have never thrown away an issue.
It is gorgeous, luxurious, incredible.
Subscription Mailing Address: THIS MAGAZINE IS PROVIDED TO TRADITIONAL QUILTER SUBSCRIBERS TWICE ANNUALLY
Subscription Mailing Address:
Subscription Costs:
USA - $26.00 1 year
Canada - $???
International - $???
Published bi-monthly
Jaye A. H. L:
Piecework offers articles and selected projects in knitting,
quiltmaking, crochet, cross stitch, embroidery, basketry, applique,
beadwork, needlepoint, lace making, dyeing and fine hand sewing.
Biographies of women are provided , and in the course of the biography,
a specific type of needlework is discussed. The magazine celebrates,
explores, and promotes historic and ethnic handwork through the
articles and projects. The magazine is very high quality, with hand
drawn illustrations accompanying the project directions. Most of the
time, addresses of suppliers for hard to find suppliers are also
provided. This magazine is somewhat academic with its high quality
writing style bibliographies and footnotes. I feel like the ublishers
make an effort to broaden peoples horizons through the atricles that
they choose.
Subscription Mailing Address:
QNM
Box 59021
Boulder, CO 80322-9021
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.95 per year
Canada - $Add $8.00 per year
International - $Add $10.00 per year
Eleven issues per year published.
Linda S:
This one has the largest circulation of any quilting magazine. Many
projects and informational articles. This is the place that many
teachers and designers showcase their newest classes, techniques, etc.
Worth the subscription price if only to keep up with the latest stuff.
Photographic quality suffers in places.
Margaret M:
It is nice because it is devoted to quilters. I think I have gotten a
lot of my quilting advice from this magazine.
Corrie:
A great magazine - the "mother" of them. Lots of advertisements
(they're sometimes fun to read, too!).
Subscription Mailing Address:
Quilter's Treasury (a.k.a. Stitch 'N Sew Quilts)
P.O. Box 11302
Des Moines, IA 50340-1302
Subscription Costs:
USA - $12.97 per year
Canada - $17.77 per year
International - $Not indicated
Published bi-monthly
Linda S:
has changed its name to Quilters Treasury. This is an entirely project
oriented magazine, on the beginner to advanced beginner level. Warm
and cozy reading. Usually has its issues oriented around a theme (for
example, the June/July 94 issues is about various basket
patterns/quilts -- I know as I have an article and pattern in it :)).
Subscription Mailing Address:
Subscription Costs:
USA - $???
Canada - $???
International - $???
BIG BLOCK QUILTS is just what the title says it is. The magazine has one hundred six pages of quilts made from big and easy blocks. It is geared to the modern quilter who loves to make quilt but has limited time to enjoy her hobby. There are a good three dozen pictures of quilts in color, another two dozen quilts pictured in black and white with at least fifteen of these quilts patterned with instructions. There are also stories about quiltmakers and instructional articles which focus on quilting short-cuts and quick sewing methods. This magazine is published semi-annually.
QUILT magazine is the flagship magazine of our quilting publications. It's one hundred-six pages are filled with color pictures focusing on traditional quilts (approximately thirty-six in each issue); a dozen plus pictures of quilts in black and white format; stories about today's quiltmakers and the quilts they are making; how-to instructional articles on contemporary and traditional quilting techniques; historical accounts of antique and vintage quilts and their makers; up-to-date news articles about quilting events including exhibits and symposiums held in the USA and international events; and full size patterns and instructions to make from fifteen to twenty of the quilts pictured in each issue. We offer at least forty pages of text with a separate pattern section along with and a dozen more color pictures than other leading quilt magazines. This is a quarterly publication, with subscription service available.
COUNTRY QUILTS has all the attributes of Quilt magazine with one hundred-fourteen pages to expand the pattern section. The focus of this magazine that differs is its' emphasize on using quilts as part of home decoration in many different settings. This is published three times a year.
OLD FASHIONED PATCHWORK is directed specifically to the craft/quilter. It is seventy-two pages of project oriented and patterned quilting. Every quilt and quilt craft project in the issue is patterned. There are approximately two dozen quilts and fabric craft projects in each issue and each is chosen for the simplicity of the design and for the quick-sewing methods that can be used to create it. All of the projects are shown in color. There are quilt related articles about quilters who make quilt and quilt/craft projects plus a photo how-to article on a specific project and a "Just For Beginners" project opening each issue. This is a quarterly publication, subscription service available.
Linda S:
Quilt &Quilt Almanac - I do read these magazines on occasion (and know
the editor personally, nice lady named Jean Eitel). The upcomming
October 1994 issue will include an article about me and several other
quilters from AOL:). Project oriented. Many traditional blocks and
quilts. The editor is an onliner on AOL and very nice lady. Usually
good quality instructions/templates, etc. Good basic patterns and
comfortable traditional stuff. Jean is pushing gently in the direction
of more contemporary traditional stuff (if that is not an oxymoron:).
She drafts all the patterns/templates with her Macintosh, so they
should be fairly accurate.
Becky L:
Quilt - I have subscribed to Quilt magazine for 4 or 5 years and have
enjoyed the old-fashioned patterns. This is not a magazine for art quilt
fans, unless they enjoy the more traditional ones, also. The articles,
though sometimes somewhat interesting, are not always well-written. In
fact, a good proofreader/editor would help tremendously. Jean Eitel is
the magazine's editor, but I think she must turn a blind eye toward
some of the writing. Pictures of the quilts are colorful and patterns
are plentiful. I've tried several (for both quilts and individual
blocks) and have never had a problem. I'd always recommend a test
block, however. Readers are encouraged to send in stories and
photographs. Although I have enjoyed this magazine, when my
subscription ends, I do not plan on renewing. I want to find something
with some more informative articles.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Subscriber Services
P.O. Box 420235
Palm Coast, FL 32142-9708
Subscription Costs:
Quilt World &Quilter's Treasury
USA - $12.97 1 year
Canada - $17.77 1 year
International - $21.00 1 year
Quick &Easy Quilting
USA - $14.95 1 year
Canada - $19.75 1 year
International - $23.00 1 year
Published bi-monthly
Quick &Easy Quilting - Just what the name implies. These are basic quilts that can be made by beginners. You have everything from wall hangings, to baby's blankets to simple full sized quilts. This is a good book to "get your feet wet", but experienced quilters would not find a challenge here. If, however, you are looking for quick quilts for the home, or holiday accents, this would be a good source. I reviewed the August 1994 issue.
Quilter's Treasury - This magazine covers some good quilts and techniques, but suffers from the layout of the magazine and the quality of the photos. I revied the August 1994 issue.
Debra McDade S:
Quilt World - This is a magazine I subscribed to sight unseen. I was
being nice and ordering a mail order subscription as a fund raiser from
my neighbor's child. this magazine is not worth bringing into my home.
You could not get me to reorder it if it were free. the quilts
presented are tacky and the graphics are poorly done.
Susan B:
Quilt World -I subscribed to it for a year because it was the only
quilt magazine on my niece's list for sale for her school benefit. I
didn't like it, especially after discovering Quiltmaker &QNM. Most
of the articles were too simplistic for my taste, and the pictures &
patterns were not inspiring.
Leanne J:
Quick &Easy Quilting - The patterns are most enjoyable, the columns
are fun to read and always have worthwhile information even if it can't
be put to use by me! The price is right and the pictures are great,
too! I'd recommend it to anyone!
Subscription Mailing Address:
???
Subscription Costs:
USA - $???
Canada - $???
International - $???
Heddi T:
This magazine only comes out yearly as a Better Homes and Gardens
Special Interest Publication. I've bought the last two issues because
even though most of the patterns have to be enlarged and the pattern
directions are often unclear, the designs are fresh and different than
what most other magazines have to offer. I found the articles to be
interesting, too, and the how to articles are very "advertise our
products here" oriented, the directions are clearly written.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Quilting International
P.O. Box 460
Mt. Morris, IL 61054
(800) 659-5990
Subscription Costs:
USA - $23.70 1 year
Canada - $???
International - $???
Published bi-monthly
Linda S:
This one I do not subscribe to...covers news and information about
quilting in the US and abroad. Short articles but valuable
information, particularly if you have an interest in quilting in
Europe, japan, etc. Every issue has articles about several
contemporary quilters, usually accompanied by a pattern or design idea
from each one. Fewer projects, but much good "about quilts" info.
Also discusses quilting schools, etc.
Caroline B:
This magazine concentrates on the activities of quilters outside the
USA, US quilters abroad, and US quilters. Every issue has at least one
major article in each category. color photos are plentiful but not
always of the best quality. It shows many innovative quilts from
overseas, and is a good counter-balance to QNM, which leans toward
traditional American styles. It has no patterns to copy, but is a
strictly inspirational publication. it often reviews the same major
quilt shows as QNM, and it's interesting to see how the two
publications emphasise different things.
Publisher Name &Mailing Address:
Patti Lilik Bachelder, Editor
Chitra Publications
2 Public Avenue
Montrose, PA 18801-1220
Subscription Mailing Address:
Quilting Today
P.O. Box 1736
Riverton, NJ 08077-7336
Subscription Costs:
USA - $15.95 (PA is $16.91) per year
Canada - $Add $6.00
International - $Add $6.00
Heddi T:
This is much like its sister publication, Traditional Quiltworks, only
it has more articles and less patterns. They often feature a region or
person or historical article, similar to LCPQ. Each issue usually
features a new technique and/or a "challenge" article. It is one of my
favorites and comes out 6x a year with a Christmas special.
Carol H:
I think it's an above average quilting magazine. It normally has lots
of color pictures and several patterns. The patterns have good
instructions.
Corrie:
This is one of my favorites. I especially enjoy their monthly articles
and workshops that focus on one quilting teacher and his/her
techniques.
Publisher Name &Mailing Address:
Leman Publications
P.O. Box 58360
Boulder, CO 80322-8360
Telephone (303) 420-4272
Subscription Mailing Address:
Quiltmaker
Box 58360
Boulder, CO 80322-8360
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.95 per year
Canada - $Add $6 per year US$
International - $ Add $6 per year US$
Published bi-monthly
Jocelyn B:
I like it because most of the design are do-able for a beginner like
myself, and they provide clear directions and templates, plus they
provide yardage needed for various size projects. I think they are
more geared towards providing patterns.
Linda S:
If you are only going to buy one project oriented magazine, this is the
one. Only projects, no other articles. Projects graded by difficulty
level, good directions, accurate templates, etc. Usually rather
tradition oriented patchwork patterns, though some nice appliqu=82 as
well. Good range of quick quilts, cute baby things, and heirloom
worthy designs. Visual appearance of the issues gets monotonous after
several years.
Ellen I:
I like Quiltmaker because it provides many patterns every issue. It
also provides color options so that you can see the different effects.
The quilting suggestions are always appropriate for the pieced pattern.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Sewing Decor
Box 5274
Harlan, IA 51593-0774
Subscription Costs:
USA - $19.98 1 year
Canada - $29.98 US$ 1 year
International - $29.98 US$ 1 year
published bi-monthly
Subscription Mailing Address:
Sew News
Box 3134
Harlan, IA 51537-3134
Subscription Costs:
USA - $23.98 1 year
Canada - $36.35 US$ 1 year
International - $33.98 1 year US$
Published monthly
Clare L:
I have been a subscriber since 1983. The magazine comes out monthly
and it is primarily focused on Fashion (garment) sewing. There are a
few things a quilter would find helpful including: regular reviews and
chart comparisons of sewing machines and sergers; sources for virtually
everything fabric related under the sun by mail order; often has
feature articles on wearable art; highlights sewing related gifts
monthly; usually a free pattern (or other) offer monthly. I find the
ads in Sew News almost as helpful as the articles. If you are looking
for any mail order source, their address is probably in the back of
this magazine.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Update Newsletters
P.O. Box 5025
Harlan, IA 51593-2525
Subscription Costs:
USA - $Serger - $19.50 ; Sewing - $9.75 1 year
Canada - $Add 7% GST; Add $8 for Serger &$6 Sewing for postage
International - $Add $6 for Serger &$6 Sewing for postage
Published bi-monthly
Subscription Mailing Address:
TAFTA
P.O. Box 38
The Gap 04061 Australia
Subscription Costs:
USA - $14.00 per year
Canada - $Not indicated
International - $17.50 Australia$$22.00 New Zealand per year
Payment can be made in Australian, New Zealand or U.S. dollars
Publisher Name &Mailing Address:
Donna J. Pierpont, Public Relations Manager
The Taunton Press
63 South Main Street
P.O. Box 5506
Newtown, CT 06470-5506
Phone: 203-426-8171
Subscription Mailing Address:
Subscription Dept.
The Taunton Press, Inc.
P.O. Box 5506
Newton, CT 06470-5506
Subscription Costs:
USA - $28.00 1 year
Canada - $34.00 1 year
International - $34.00 1 year
Published monthly
Linda S:
Extremely high quality magazine. Short articles on a wide variety of
fiber related matters (knitting, crochet, quilting, dressmaking, etc.).
Excellent photography. I enjoy my subscription. Often I am
aggravated that the articles are not longer...but they are guaranteed
to be full of good information. Projects not usual, but there are a
few. Also is a good source for info on shows, books, etc. I like the
broad range of techniques covered as I have several times found
inspirations for quilts in other technique articles.
Carolyn Peters:
Wonderful selection of topics from fashion, fashion fabrics, sewing
techniques, knitting techniques, quilting, to dyeing. Ads are useful
resources, and the help sections are little tidbits that can be
particularly helpful. The illustrations can be particularly useful.
This is one particular sidebar article that shows a detailed graphics
illustration of the rocker hand quilting method. It is, in my opinion,
the best illustration to date. Photographs are not always the best
illustrations. The magazine is just "chock full" of ideas, and
techniques. Some of the techniques for embellishing clothing can
easily be translated to embellishing quilt tops. Discussion of
machines, thread and other sewing paraphernalia are useful across the
board. Great consistency in quality of articles and wonderful
presentation. Uses high quality paper and graphics.
Marie_Christine:
Though not a quilting magazine, Threads offers something for everyone
in fibercrafts. It's a little more analytical than most magazines, but
it's that why and how-to aspect that I really enjoy. Lately, every
issue has had something for quilters, probably a sign of quilters'
buying power. I wouldn't be surprised if Taunton Press launches its
own quilting magazine, and if so I'd certainly subscribe.
Subscription Mailing Address:
Traditional Quilter
P.O. Box 507
Mt. Morris, IL 61054
Subscription Costs:
USA - $23.70 1 year (6 issues)
Canada - $Not indicated
International - $Not indicated
Published Bi-monthly
Linda S:
I have wondered why this magazine has this title...not only do they
write about beautiful traditional patterns, they frequently feature
what I think of as "pushed traditional" contemporary style quilts.
Many projects featured. Good instructions.
Margaret M:
I subscribe because it is a very good deal and it has a nice Christmas
Quilts edition which is an extra magazine that comes out in the fall.
I like this magazine again for its ideas and patterns. It always has
patterns for blocks of varying degrees of difficulty. I really like
the interesting ideas for projects that they have in the Christmas
extra!
Publisher Name &Mailing Address:
Patti Lilik Bachelder, Editor
Chitra Publications
2 Public Avenue
Montrose, PA 18801-1220
Subscription Mailing Address:
Traditional Quiltworks
P.O. Box 1737
Riverton, NJ 08077-7337
Subscription Costs:
USA - $$15.95 (PA is$16.91) per year
Canada - $Add $6.00
International - $Add $6.00
Ellen I:
I like Traditional Quiltworks because it has many patterns with
detailed piecing instructions and hints. It presents "Featured
Teachers" and "Private Workshops" that cover a wide variety of
techniques.
Corrie:
A "sister" publication of Quilting Today, but focusing on the more
traditional designs - or so they say. However, I find this magazine to
be only slightly more "traditional" than Quilting Today. Neither
magazine focuses on the "cutting edge" or art quilts, etc., but covers
the variety of quilting that is sweeping the country.