This is a new fabric (coming soon) from Moda by Anne Sutton of Bunny Hill Designs. Isn't it pretty, and look at those color windows! I like the Bunny Hill logo on the left in the bottom photo too. Times are good for selvage quilters!
These two little selvage quilts were made by May Britt of Norway. Aren't they creative? I especially like her stems and use of buttons. Also notice her use of fabrics with words incorporated in them, and words sewn into the backgrounds too. The quilt above has ribbon with little blue flowers, and the quilt below has a row of lace (touching the stem). Take a close look at the quilting on the flower below; isn't that clever?
Diane's bangs were driving her nuts when she was trying to do some machine quilting, so she reached for a selvage and created this very cute hair-do! Are quilters smart or what?
Ann Marie of Hillsboro, Oregon made all of these goodies to give as Christmas gifts: potholders, pillow cases, a quilt, and lots of zippered selvage purses. I like how each purse has a color theme...so you can coordinate with your outfits, of course! She says, "I am loving this selvage stuff!" She's making more now.
Jeanne McBrayer of Wake Forest, NC saw the "Great Big Selvage Tote Bag" on this blog a while back, and decided to make her own non-selvage versions. Aren't they pretty? She's been quilting on a Gammill since 2003 and the quilting on these bags is gorgeous. I love how she adds a splash of color next to the black and white fabrics. She's giving these bags away as gifts. 
Shannon Lamden of Melbourne, Australia designed this fantastic fabric that she calls "Letterhead," and sells it on etsy.com. You can see more of her designs on her blog: www.auntycookie.com/blog. The blog is quirky and creative. She links to http://www.etsy.com/.
May Britt of Hedmark, Norway recently made this wonderful log cabin style selvage block. You can read more about her on her blog: http://www.abyquilt.blogspot.com/.
