

IN ISSUE #7: Pillar Prints & Patchwork Fields
The early nineteenth-century mania for stripes created a vogue for a pattern variation that textile historians today call pillar prints. Pillar prints echo the classical architecture of ancient Greece and Rome with stripes assuming the form of fluted, rounded columns interrupted by ornate capitals and garlands of flowers.
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Your membership in the club includes all this:
- 12 issues by Barbara Brackman on the history of American quilts and quilters from the eighteenth century to 1840. Articles include excerpts from diaries, letters, oral histories, and other original source documents, plus advice on dating antique quilts and buying reproduction fabrics.
- New full-size patterns for a border-of-the-month based on patterns from the period.
- Gallery of antique and contemporary quilts with patterns popular during the period in three formats: blocks, borders, and as all over designs.
- Tips for using each design with short-arm and long-arm machines.
- Antique photographs and images of American life during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
- Interactive forum (moderated by Barbara Brackman) where you can ask questions and discuss antique quilts and quilting with other members.
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