Bonnie K. Hunter started quilting in the 1980's and never looked back. Since 2009 she has been teaching an travelling and in 2013 she won best teacher, author, designer, best new book release and lifetime achievement awards through a global internet poll hosted via Sew Cal Gal. She writes regularly for Quiltmaker magazine. You can catch up with Bonnie at her extensive website Quiltville.com and her blog Quiltville.blogspot.com.

January 2016Bonnie K. Hunter not only supports the reuse, re-purpose and recycle mantra but with her quilt designs she also walks the walk. This is Bonnie's second book of scrappy quilts and in it she explains how to 'quilt green' by sourcing fabric from charity shops, church and school jumble sales, and from your friends and family, in fact anywhere you can find fabric of the right composition. She also offers advice on how to prepare and organise your re-purposed scraps. This book has 13 quilt designs with lots of very clear photographs and illustrations. Bonnie has a very clear style when writing the instructions for each quilt and every chapter includes lots of practical hints and tips, plus snippets about how the quilts were designed. My favourite of the many photographs in the book is of the glorious back of Bonnie's Carolina Christmas Quilt which is made up of orphan blocks combined with scraps of Christmas Fabric, scrappy heaven.

Bonnie K. Hunter started quilting in the 1980's and never looked back. Since 2009 she has been teaching an travelling and in 2013 she won best teacher, author, designer, best new book release and lifetime achievement awards through a global internet poll hosted via Sew Cal Gal. She writes regularly for Quiltmaker magazine. You can catch up with Bonnie at her extensive website Quiltville.com and her blog Quiltville.blogspot.com.

January 2016Bonnie K. Hunter not only supports the reuse, re-purpose and recycle mantra but with her quilt designs she also walks the walk. This is Bonnie's second book of scrappy quilts and in it she explains how to 'quilt green' by sourcing fabric from charity shops, church and school jumble sales, and from your friends and family, in fact anywhere you can find fabric of the right composition. She also offers advice on how to prepare and organise your re-purposed scraps. This book has 13 quilt designs with lots of very clear photographs and illustrations. Bonnie has a very clear style when writing the instructions for each quilt and every chapter includes lots of practical hints and tips, plus snippets about how the quilts were designed. My favourite of the many photographs in the book is of the glorious back of Bonnie's Carolina Christmas Quilt which is made up of orphan blocks combined with scraps of Christmas Fabric, scrappy heaven.

Bonnie K. Hunter started quilting in the 1980's and never looked back. Since 2009 she has been teaching an travelling and in 2013 she won best teacher, author, designer, best new book release and lifetime achievement awards through a global internet poll hosted via Sew Cal Gal. She writes regularly for Quiltmaker magazine. You can catch up with Bonnie at her extensive website Quiltville.com and her blog Quiltville.blogspot.com.

January 2016Bonnie K. Hunter not only supports the reuse, re-purpose and recycle mantra but with her quilt designs she also walks the walk. This is Bonnie's second book of scrappy quilts and in it she explains how to 'quilt green' by sourcing fabric from charity shops, church and school jumble sales, and from your friends and family, in fact anywhere you can find fabric of the right composition. She also offers advice on how to prepare and organise your re-purposed scraps. This book has 13 quilt designs with lots of very clear photographs and illustrations. Bonnie has a very clear style when writing the instructions for each quilt and every chapter includes lots of practical hints and tips, plus snippets about how the quilts were designed. My favourite of the many photographs in the book is of the glorious back of Bonnie's Carolina Christmas Quilt which is made up of orphan blocks combined with scraps of Christmas Fabric, scrappy heaven.