Today, I have super cute cherry basket quilt pattern from the new book Quilters, Their Quilts, Their Studios, Their Stories: With Access to More than 80 Online Quilt Patterns (A WWC Press Book) by Jo Packham to share with you. You can also get yourself in the running for a copy of the book over at the Goodreads link below!

Download
The download for the Cherry Basket Quilt Pattern by Lori Holt includes:
-Fabric list
-Patterns
-Cutting and assembly instructions
I love how Lori used tiny cherry fabric for the basket. To learn more about Lori, pop on over to her blog
Bee In My Bonnet for more tutorials and behind the scenes peeks into her world!
a Rafflecopter giveaway
More about the new Quarry quilting book:

Quilters, Their Quilts, Their Studios, Their Stories: With Access to More than 80 Online Quilt Patterns (A WWC Press Book)
by Jo Packham
Hear their stories, see their studios and favorite quilts, and learn how to make beautiful quilts of your own.
Quilters, Their Quilts, Their Studios, Their Stories connects you with thirty of the top quilters in the industry, so you can learn the craft from the best.
This book includes beautiful photography of thirty quilting studios and spotlights the most important aspects of the world of quilting, including cutting tables, fabric and supply storage, quilt display treatments, and more. You’ll also discover each quilter’s personal story of their journey with quilting, along with their favorite personally-designed quilt patterns or their favorite pattern.
Jo Packham has been President of Chapelle Ltd. for more than 30 years. In partnership with Stampington & Co., Jo publishes the bestselling magazines Where Women Create, Where Women Cook, and Where Women Create Business. Jo has also established a new imprint with Quarry: WWC Press, under which titles will be authored by the leading craft, food, and business experts in the world. She has authored, compiled, or packaged more than 500 titles in her career. Jo is President and cofounder of The Creative Connection. She resides in Ogden, UT.

Youu really make it appear really easy together with your presentation however I find this topic to be really one thing that I thjnk I might never understand. It seems too complicated and vry wide forr me. I'm taking a look ahead for your next post, I'll attempt to get the hold of it!
Posted by: Astrid | September 25, 2013 at 11:33 AM
this will be great in feed sack and 30's. thanks
Posted by: Margie Oeltjenbruns | September 25, 2013 at 02:44 PM
I would love to make a quilt for myself. I have always wanted to make one to have and then to pass on to my daughter!
Posted by: Betty | October 01, 2013 at 12:08 PM
I'd make a quilt for my brother!
Posted by: mary anne | October 01, 2013 at 12:44 PM
Super ute! I love reading why people do what they do. Thank you
Posted by: Nicole gagnon | October 01, 2013 at 12:52 PM
So far, all of my quilts have been gifts. I'd love to make one for myself or one of my children.
Posted by: Paige | October 01, 2013 at 03:50 PM
I would make quilts for my boys using up-cycled vintage linens after applying photographs of our family with a toner transfer method I learned in art school.
Posted by: Samantha Agar | October 01, 2013 at 03:53 PM