Common Threads Quilting - for reproduction fabrics, quilts and kits in Waxahachie, Texas

Welcome to Common Threads Quilting. Our first and foremost love at Common Threads is reproduction fabrics. The American Civil War era is our prime focus, but we also carry a number of lines in 1930's and turn-of-the-century reproduction fabrics. In addition to carrying the fabrics for making reproduction quilts of these eras, we also carry kits and patterns, including a line of our own original patterns.

If you're looking for Bunny, you might try checking the _____ of the Month page.

Twelve Oaks

Saturday, 06 February 2010 14:37 |

Twelve Oaks by Judie Rothermel for Marcus Bros. - Judie Rothermel takes inspiration from a personal favorite, Gone with the Wind, in naming this collection after one of the plantations in the story. A pre-printed Victorian-inspired crazy quilt design and coordinates are designed to reflect the look of fabrics used by “genteel” ladies of the South. To see this entire line, click here.

Hot for Chocolate

Saturday, 06 February 2010 14:32 |

Hot for Chocolate - Blue Hill brings us this line designed by Betsy Chutchian filled with reds, pinks and browns. A perfect line for Valentine's Day, or any day! To see the entire line, click here.

Adventures in Wonderland

Saturday, 06 February 2010 14:28 |

Adventures in Wonderland - Windham Fabrics in association with the Bridgeman Art Library and the Mary Evans Picture Library bring the tales of Alice to life on fabric. The playful and colorful interpretations of Tenniel’s original drawings are certain to help inspire a keepsake quilt that will be cherished for generations. Click here to see the entire line.

French Quarter

Saturday, 06 February 2010 14:21 |

French Quarter by Paula Barnes for Marcus Bros - Taken from antique French prints, this line is reminiscent of the genteel times when the European trade lines were flourishing in the South. Everything from furniture, wallpaper, metalwork, porcelain, china and fabric from France was popular in the United States during the 1800's, and you can see that reflected in these prints. Click here to see the entire line.