Image 1 of 20
Image 2 of 20
Image 3 of 20
Image 4 of 20
Image 5 of 20
Image 6 of 20
Image 7 of 20
Image 8 of 20
Image 9 of 20
Image 10 of 20
Image 11 of 20
Image 12 of 20
Image 13 of 20
Image 14 of 20
Image 15 of 20
Image 16 of 20
Image 17 of 20
Image 18 of 20
Image 19 of 20
Image 20 of 20
Antique (1910s) Log Cabin Quilt - Barn Raising Layout.
Antique (1910s) Log Cabin Quilt - Barn Raising Layout.
Individual square blocks meet to form the central diamond. Stepped, jagged edges are created purely by the nesting of straight, rectangular fabric strips - the "logs" - around a central square. Small, pale yellow squares accenting the outermost corners of the dark red steps. Quilt showcases a solid white backing. Lightweight white cotton. Intricate grid texture of the hand-quilting stitches. Tight, crinkled texture indicates it was quilted densely.
Oxidating + discoloration throughout. No rips or tears. Structurally Sound. Found in as-is condition in Pennsylvania. Hand Stitched. Extensive, tight crinkling across the surface highlights a dense grid of utility hand-quilting, standard for late 19th or early 20th-century everyday bedcovers. Light, uneven yellowing or spot staining. This type of localized discoloration is very common in antique utility textiles and is typically caused by natural fiber aging, historical storage in wooden chests, or minor water contact over the decades.
Measurements : 79" x 75.5"
Price Includes Shipping.
Antique (1910s) Log Cabin Quilt - Barn Raising Layout.
Individual square blocks meet to form the central diamond. Stepped, jagged edges are created purely by the nesting of straight, rectangular fabric strips - the "logs" - around a central square. Small, pale yellow squares accenting the outermost corners of the dark red steps. Quilt showcases a solid white backing. Lightweight white cotton. Intricate grid texture of the hand-quilting stitches. Tight, crinkled texture indicates it was quilted densely.
Oxidating + discoloration throughout. No rips or tears. Structurally Sound. Found in as-is condition in Pennsylvania. Hand Stitched. Extensive, tight crinkling across the surface highlights a dense grid of utility hand-quilting, standard for late 19th or early 20th-century everyday bedcovers. Light, uneven yellowing or spot staining. This type of localized discoloration is very common in antique utility textiles and is typically caused by natural fiber aging, historical storage in wooden chests, or minor water contact over the decades.
Measurements : 79" x 75.5"
Price Includes Shipping.