Several months ago I was out of projects and decided to make some red and white Churn Dash blocks to fill the time. I had a different plan for them at the time, but then one day a few pretty greens arrived at the shop and I changed my mind and decided to make a red and green quilt instead. It came out so cute I thought you might like to make one too. I will be posting friendly reminders each week and a sneak peek at the finished quilt is coming soon. My quilt finishes 47" x 59" and contains 111 - 3" Churn Dash blocks and 110 - 3-1/2" cut green squares cut from a variety of prints. If you make 12 Churn Dash blocks each week for 9 weeks you will have enough to make this quilt and have it ready for Christmas. (you will need to make three extra blocks to have 111) Here are the simple instructions for one block. Cut the following from red: 2 squares, 2" x 2" 1 strip, 1" x 8" Cut the following from light: 1 square, 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" 2 squares, 2" x 2" 1 strip, 1" x 8" Using 2" light and red squares make 4 half square triangles as follows: 1. Draw a diagonal line on wrong side of light squares. 2. Layer a light and red square together. 3. Sew 1/4" from both sides of the drawn line. 4. Cut on line to yield four half square triangles. 5. Trim half square triangles to 1-1/2" Strip piece light and red 1" strips together. Press toward the dark and sub-cut into four 1-1/2" units. Layout block in rows, as pictured. Sew the pieces together in rows. Join the rows together and press. Finished block should measure 3-1/2" including seam allowances.

This variation of the traditional Churn Dash block keeps the simplicity and charm of the original while adding a bit more interest. It could also be a variation of the Shoo Fly and/or Monkey Wrench block, but I think Churn Dash is a better fit. Let's check it out!

Hello readers! The Churn Dash quilt block is such a simple but effective block. Always a classic. I have two construction methods to share with you today, regular machine-pieced or using English Paper Pieces, to keep all both camps happy ;-) My inspiration came from some antique Churn Dash blocks I'd found on Etsy, they have a subtle pink gingham background with handsome 1800s reproduction prints. I'm just gathering ideas at the moment to give my sewing room a little spruce up so I thought some antique quilt blocks framed on the wall would be ideal decor. Then I realised ... wait I'm a quilter, I should probably make these myself?! And they sold, so I really had no choice. The new Full Circle quilting fabric we have in stock at Sew & Quilt was just the ticket, couple that with the Pink Carolina Gingham I was in business! These blocks finish at 6-3/4" square (6-1/4" when into your quilt) so they would work well in a mini quilt, or adding as a border to a medallion quilt perhaps, or a whole quilt of these! For the machine-pieced method, please follow the below steps; Cutting For each Churn Dash block you will need to cut the following; From background fabric (Pink) (2) 4" squares (5) 1-3/4" squares From coloured fabric (Green) (2) 4" squares (4) 1-3/4" squares Block Assembly 1. Place a 4" pink and green square right sides together. 2. Draw a line from corner to corner along the diagonal. 3. Sew a 1/4" straight line from either side of the marked line. 4. Rotary cut along the marked line. 5. Press seams open. You will now have 4 HST units. 6. Trim to 3" square. 7. Sew a 1-3/4" pink and green square together. Make 4 units total. 8. Press seams open. 9. Your units are ready to sew together! 10. Follow the placement below for sewing each of the three rows. 11. Sew the three rows together to complete the block. Press seams open. For the English Paper Pieced method, please follow the below steps; English Paper Pieces 2-1/2" Half Square Triangle paper pieces | matching acrylic template 1-1/4" Square paper pieces | matching acrylic template Cutting For each Churn Dash block you will need to cut the following (approximate sizing, which allows for acrylic cutting templates with 3/8" seam allowance); From background fabric (Pink) (2) 4" squares. Subcut diagonally to make (4) triangles. (5) 2" squares From coloured fabric (Dark Pink) (2) 4" squares (4) 2" squares As a guide, from a UK sized fat quarter you can make approximately 7 blocks per fat quarter for the main coloured fabric (shown here as dark pink). With a US size fat quarter you can make 6 if you're accurate. Block Assembly 1. Once you have cut your fabrics, baste your fabrics to the paper templates. I like to use the Sewline Glue Pen, but use your preferred method either glue or tacking. I have a detailed EPP basting tutorial if you needed more information. 2. Following the diagram below, assemble your block by sewing each row together using a whipstitch. I have a detailed tutorial on sewing EPP shapes together for further help on this topic. 3. Sew the three rows together to complete the block, easy peasy! Fabrics used: Full Circle by Marcus Brothers and Pink Carolina Gingham by Robert Kaufman. Get all the quilting supplies on our site. Thanks for sewing along with me! It's good to be back over here. Tag me on instagram @messyjesse1 or @sewandquilt so I can see your Churn Dash blocks.

Learn how to make a Churn Dash quilt block or choose another our Free Quilt Block Patterns library. Perfect for the beginner or guild/bee exchanges!

A free quilt block pattern for a 10 inch Scrappy Churn Dash Quilt block; block 6 of the Riley Blake Quilt Block Challenge.

I knew I wouldn’t have time to make a real pattern with yardage requirements and everything…so this will have to do for now! This is a fun quilt to make…chain piece everything and you can whip up a stack of blocks quick-ish. ;) This tutorial makes a 9" finished block (9 ½"...Read More

Create a new quilt design by mixing and matching your favorite 6"-square blocks. These patterns include traditional piecing and appliqué techniques.

Last week I introduced you to the first block in my Classic Quilt Blocks series - the Churn Dash. I gave a brief outline of the blocks history, some antique quilt inspiration, a look at colour values plus a quick maths lesson to help you draft your own block. Today I'm sharing my quick and easy method for sewing a Churn Dash block including a chart of cutting requirements for six different sizes - you'll be able to use this gorgeous classic block in all of your future projects. I've taken lots of step by step photos to make sewing your Churn Dash block quick and easy, and we'll be piecing our block using strip piecing and all four HST units will be sewn at once. The measurements in this tutorial will yield a 6" finished block but I've included a chart at the end of the tutorial giving measurements for six different block sizes. A 6" finished block requires nine units measuring 2 1/2" square (unfinished). Unit sizes will vary with different block sizes and I've also included those on the chart to help you out. OK, lets go: For the HST units you will need - 1 x 4 1/4" background square (A) 1 x 4 1/4" print square (A) For the rail fence units you will need - 1 x 1 1/2" x 11" background strip (B) 1 x 1 1/2" x 11" print strip (B) For the centre square unit you will need - 1 x 2 1/2" background square (C) To make the HST units, lay the print (A) square on top of the background (A) square, right sides together and pin to keep the squares aligned. Sew around all four raw edges 1/4" from the edge. Cut the square diagonally twice to yield four triangles. Set each seam with your iron and then open each triangle and carefully finger press each seam towards the print fabric. Press the seams with your iron, being careful to press not glide over the seams as they have been sewn on the bias and could distort. Carefully trim each HST unit to 2 1/2" square - a Bloc Loc ruler makes trimming easy but if you're using a normal cutting square be careful not to cut off your points. To make the rail fence units, lay the print (B) strip on top of the background (B) strip, right sides together and sew along one long raw edge 1/4" from the edge. Set the sewn seam with your iron and then carefully finger press the seam towards the print fabric before pressing the seam with your iron. Trim and square up one short end of the strip and then cross cut four rail fence units at 2 1/2" intervals, lining up the centre seam with the markings on your ruler to ensure units are cut accurately and square. Arrange the four HST units, the four rail fence units and the background (C) square into three rows of three units as shown in the photo above, and ensure the correct orientation of each unit. Sew the units together into the three rows, pressing the seams in alternate directions. Carefully matching all seams, sew the three rows together along the long sides, pressing seams open to yield your Churn Dash block which should measure 6 1/2" square when complete. Tada! How fun was that? One gorgeous Churn Dash block ready for your next project! The following chart gives you all the cutting measurements for six sizes - 3", 6", 9", 12", 15" and 18" square. Each block size is constructed in the same manner, but you will need to use the chart to determine cutting requirements for each block. You can download and print my free Churn Dash chart HERE or right click on the photo and save it to your computer as a reference. To use the chart simply chose the finished size block you require and cut all pieces (A-C) as required. The unit size for each block is included so when you're trimming your HST's and cross cutting the strips for your rail fence units you can adjust your cut accordingly. I hope you enjoy sewing your own Churn Dash block. Next week I'm sharing some gorgeous patterns from Australian designers using this Classic Quilt Block - you're going to absolutley love these Churn Dash projects! Happy quilting :)

So today we're going to look at the easy beginner Churn Dash quilt block. I also did a variation that I'll show at the end. This is one of those basic traditional quilt blocks that can be used in many different ways. Of course being a basic block, it has lots of other names like Broken Plate, Double Monkey Wrench, Fisherman's Reel, Puss in the Corner, and Quail's Nest to name a few!

Make a churn dash quilt block with this easy tutorial. Step-by-step pictures and video! Plus a free printable cutting chart to make blocks in 4 sizes

What fun it has been to read all of your comments about your favorite color combos! So many of you love red...all girls after my own heart!! While I do so love red, it's not the only color I love, and like you blue, green, and black are among my other favs. Many of you are very fond of cheddar, and I'm really trying to get there! Thanks again for taking the time to comment and share your thoughts. The winner of the Lockridge Mill quilt kit is.........(drum roll please!) Sally from Ca....who said....Since it is fall, I enjoy working with a brown and gold combination of colors. I'm making a scrappy one right now, with cheddar thrown in. It kind of depends on what season it is as far as what colors I like to combine. For year round, though, I love red and white. I absolutely love your colors in Lockridge Mill and would love to win the kit! Congratulations, Sally...please email your address, and I'll get your kit in the mail next week. A Light in the Window ~ Quilt Four A Light in the Window combines two more of my favorites......a quilt made of blue and green fabrics, and a Churn Dash block. Playing with the values of the fabrics and putting the blocks on point made this simple quilt a bit more interesting. The blocks are itty bitty, finishing at 3 inches, and cuter than heck. Did you crinkle your nose when you read 3 inches? Not to worry...remember....the pattern now has cutting instructions for a larger size block & quilt! I so love the combo of blue and green that I decorated my living room with it and I love it very much. For me, it's very restful and soothing. Our "conversations" about what blocks you like, and what color combos are your favorites, has me thinking about other things I want to ask you. What size quilts do you make most often? Do you like runners, wall hangings, table toppers? Do you make quilts for your bed, or a lap/throw size for your favorite comfy chair? Do you have a preference regarding rectangular quilts, or are square quilts OK, too? If you're interested in winning a kit for A Light in the Window, comment about all the quilt sizes you prefer. Post your comment by midnight, Sunday, November 6th. I'll announce the winner on Monday. Tomorrow morning I'm taking off on a road trip, headed for what I call the 'holy land of quilting" (tongue in cheek, of course!) I'll be visiting my favorite away-from-home shops in Illinois & Wisconsin - The Quilter's General Store, J.J. Stitches, and The Country Sampler - and retreating with girlfriends at a brand new retreat destination that looks to be just over-the-moon wonderful! I'm gonna try to post lots of pics on Facebook, so you can follow along with me on my adventures. That is IF Facebook and Wi-Fi Hot Spots cooperate!! Don't worry if you're not on Facebook as I plan to post photos on the blog in the next week or so. Until then.....enjoy the extra hour of sleep, or use it as a bonus hour of sewing!! And, as always, thanks so much for taking a few moments to visit with me!! Pam

Churn Dash Quilt Block tutorial by Amy Smart of Diary of a Quilter. Available in two different sizes as part of the Riley Blake Quilt Block challenge.

Last week I introduced you to the first block in my Classic Quilt Blocks series - the Churn Dash. I gave a brief outline of the blocks history, some antique quilt inspiration, a look at colour values plus a quick maths lesson to help you draft your own block. Today I'm sharing my quick and easy method for sewing a Churn Dash block including a chart of cutting requirements for six different sizes - you'll be able to use this gorgeous classic block in all of your future projects. I've taken lots of step by step photos to make sewing your Churn Dash block quick and easy, and we'll be piecing our block using strip piecing and all four HST units will be sewn at once. The measurements in this tutorial will yield a 6" finished block but I've included a chart at the end of the tutorial giving measurements for six different block sizes. A 6" finished block requires nine units measuring 2 1/2" square (unfinished). Unit sizes will vary with different block sizes and I've also included those on the chart to help you out. OK, lets go: For the HST units you will need - 1 x 4 1/4" background square (A) 1 x 4 1/4" print square (A) For the rail fence units you will need - 1 x 1 1/2" x 11" background strip (B) 1 x 1 1/2" x 11" print strip (B) For the centre square unit you will need - 1 x 2 1/2" background square (C) To make the HST units, lay the print (A) square on top of the background (A) square, right sides together and pin to keep the squares aligned. Sew around all four raw edges 1/4" from the edge. Cut the square diagonally twice to yield four triangles. Set each seam with your iron and then open each triangle and carefully finger press each seam towards the print fabric. Press the seams with your iron, being careful to press not glide over the seams as they have been sewn on the bias and could distort. Carefully trim each HST unit to 2 1/2" square - a Bloc Loc ruler makes trimming easy but if you're using a normal cutting square be careful not to cut off your points. To make the rail fence units, lay the print (B) strip on top of the background (B) strip, right sides together and sew along one long raw edge 1/4" from the edge. Set the sewn seam with your iron and then carefully finger press the seam towards the print fabric before pressing the seam with your iron. Trim and square up one short end of the strip and then cross cut four rail fence units at 2 1/2" intervals, lining up the centre seam with the markings on your ruler to ensure units are cut accurately and square. Arrange the four HST units, the four rail fence units and the background (C) square into three rows of three units as shown in the photo above, and ensure the correct orientation of each unit. Sew the units together into the three rows, pressing the seams in alternate directions. Carefully matching all seams, sew the three rows together along the long sides, pressing seams open to yield your Churn Dash block which should measure 6 1/2" square when complete. Tada! How fun was that? One gorgeous Churn Dash block ready for your next project! The following chart gives you all the cutting measurements for six sizes - 3", 6", 9", 12", 15" and 18" square. Each block size is constructed in the same manner, but you will need to use the chart to determine cutting requirements for each block. You can download and print my free Churn Dash chart HERE or right click on the photo and save it to your computer as a reference. To use the chart simply chose the finished size block you require and cut all pieces (A-C) as required. The unit size for each block is included so when you're trimming your HST's and cross cutting the strips for your rail fence units you can adjust your cut accordingly. I hope you enjoy sewing your own Churn Dash block. Next week I'm sharing some gorgeous patterns from Australian designers using this Classic Quilt Block - you're going to absolutley love these Churn Dash projects! Happy quilting :)

Explore jeepgirl19700's 141 photos on Flickr!

Churn dash fever has hit cyberspace so in celebration of the revival of this classic block I designed the nested churn dash. Start with a 4″x 4″ block and progress to a 24″ x 24″ finished block. The beauty of this block is that you can stop at any layer to make a 4″ x…

This month I've celebrated the beauty and versatility of the humble Churn Dash block, and today I want to encourage you to add your own twist to this Classic Quilt Block. There are so many variations of the Churn Dash and while its beautiful sewn in its original form, switching it up elevates this block to a whole new level. Hopefully this post will give you some inspiration and new ideas to add your own personal twist, both modern and traditional - plus I've got a free pattern for you to download. We've already seen how the Churn Dash changes by switching the colour values but what about adding some new elements to snazz it up and make something completely different? For a traditional twist I like to stay true to the shapes of the original block but for a modern twist the rule book goes out the window and you can let loose and be creative! So lets play! Traditional Twists: The first area that jumps out at me is the centre square - that square is just screaming for a design twist, don't you think? There are so many ways to adapt this square and make an unique block, so here are just a few examples: By changing to the centre square, the Churn Dash morphs into a new block with very little effort. These new elements stay true to the original shapes of the block design and they compliment not overpower. You could also consider adding an Hourglass, Star, Heart or even a Snail Trail block to create a completely different block. Lets see what happens when you add a twist to the rail fences: That was fun! Three new blocks, all with their own twist and all staying true to the original shapes of the classic Churn Dash block. In all of these examples the Churn Dash is still recognisable but the blocks have a more ornate look and feel - you can see why this block was also referred to as a Picture Frame block can't you? Of course playing with the colour values will switch up these examples yet again - its so much fun to play, so get creative and add your own twist! Modern Variations: The modern Churn Dash opens up an exciting new world of shapes, colour, movement and design. There's no limit to how this block can be adapted and designers will continue to put their own stamp on it - I guess this is why the Churn Dash block has stood the test of time. What would the women of the 1800's think about of the modern day Churn Dash if they saw it today? I'm sure they would have been proud of their influence. Lets have a look at some stunning examples from across the internet: {photo's from Goggle Images} Wow! They are all such a fun take on the humble Churn Dash Block aren't they? The designs are eye catching and complex, and a great source of inspiration when adding your own modern twist. Get busy and start thinking of modern ways to represent the Churn Dash in your future projects! Now I consider myself to be a more traditional quilter but I decided to give designing a modern Churn Dash block a try: Tada! How cool is that? I love the colourful, twisted dash and the sharp points of the churn. It's still recognisable but its a little more fun and funky than the traditional Churn Dash! My Modern Churn Dash is a paper pieced block and it finishes at 9" square. Its super easy to sew and I thought you might like this for some of your future projects. Just click on the link below to download the free pattern: And that's it for my Churn Dash blog series. I hope you've found these posts enjoyable and inspirational. This block is near and dear to me and if I made you love the Churn Dash as much as I do then my job is done :) Next month's Classic Quilt Block is a stunner and I'm pretty sure its everyone's favorite. Make sure you pop back in to see which block hits my spotlight during August! :) Happy quilting :)

The Churn Dash quilt block goes around with so many names and so many different but similar versions. Really easy for beginners and very beautiful to make. via Cotton & Steel A little bit of h…

Hope you all had a fantastic Fourth of July! Our block this week is the Churn Dash or Monkey Wrench block. Step 1: Divide the block. I use a combination of ProEcho rulers and sometimes straight …

Great for Hand Quilting and Sewing on Bindings! This clever wrist cuff was designed for embroidering but it will be just as handy for any type of hand sewing. Not only is there a pocket for your scissors or snips, but a pin cushion will keep needles and pins off the floor. Keep this next …

Assemble a 6" Churn Dash block.

The Churn Dash quilt block goes around with so many names and so many different but similar versions. Really easy for beginners and very beautiful to make. via Cotton & Steel A little bit of h…

A pretty green border to block 2 this week. Have you stitched block 1 yet? They stitch up so fast that I was almost thinking of making another set in blues...mmm... "Inspire" What a powerful word: To 'be inspired' creates a sense of 'I can do that!' when your incentive has been low and life is weighing you down. But 'to inspire' is also a powerful phrase because when we inspire others we offer a gift that lifts them up to a better frame of mind and may even strengthen their heart for what is ahead. May you be inspired today, and may you also inspire another... The pattern is HERE in the shop. hugs

Hope you all had a fantastic Fourth of July! Our block this week is the Churn Dash or Monkey Wrench block. Step 1: Divide the block. I use a combination of ProEcho rulers and sometimes straight …

Last week I introduced you to the first block in my Classic Quilt Blocks series - the Churn Dash. I gave a brief outline of the blocks history, some antique quilt inspiration, a look at colour values plus a quick maths lesson to help you draft your own block. Today I'm sharing my quick and easy method for sewing a Churn Dash block including a chart of cutting requirements for six different sizes - you'll be able to use this gorgeous classic block in all of your future projects. I've taken lots of step by step photos to make sewing your Churn Dash block quick and easy, and we'll be piecing our block using strip piecing and all four HST units will be sewn at once. The measurements in this tutorial will yield a 6" finished block but I've included a chart at the end of the tutorial giving measurements for six different block sizes. A 6" finished block requires nine units measuring 2 1/2" square (unfinished). Unit sizes will vary with different block sizes and I've also included those on the chart to help you out. OK, lets go: For the HST units you will need - 1 x 4 1/4" background square (A) 1 x 4 1/4" print square (A) For the rail fence units you will need - 1 x 1 1/2" x 11" background strip (B) 1 x 1 1/2" x 11" print strip (B) For the centre square unit you will need - 1 x 2 1/2" background square (C) To make the HST units, lay the print (A) square on top of the background (A) square, right sides together and pin to keep the squares aligned. Sew around all four raw edges 1/4" from the edge. Cut the square diagonally twice to yield four triangles. Set each seam with your iron and then open each triangle and carefully finger press each seam towards the print fabric. Press the seams with your iron, being careful to press not glide over the seams as they have been sewn on the bias and could distort. Carefully trim each HST unit to 2 1/2" square - a Bloc Loc ruler makes trimming easy but if you're using a normal cutting square be careful not to cut off your points. To make the rail fence units, lay the print (B) strip on top of the background (B) strip, right sides together and sew along one long raw edge 1/4" from the edge. Set the sewn seam with your iron and then carefully finger press the seam towards the print fabric before pressing the seam with your iron. Trim and square up one short end of the strip and then cross cut four rail fence units at 2 1/2" intervals, lining up the centre seam with the markings on your ruler to ensure units are cut accurately and square. Arrange the four HST units, the four rail fence units and the background (C) square into three rows of three units as shown in the photo above, and ensure the correct orientation of each unit. Sew the units together into the three rows, pressing the seams in alternate directions. Carefully matching all seams, sew the three rows together along the long sides, pressing seams open to yield your Churn Dash block which should measure 6 1/2" square when complete. Tada! How fun was that? One gorgeous Churn Dash block ready for your next project! The following chart gives you all the cutting measurements for six sizes - 3", 6", 9", 12", 15" and 18" square. Each block size is constructed in the same manner, but you will need to use the chart to determine cutting requirements for each block. You can download and print my free Churn Dash chart HERE or right click on the photo and save it to your computer as a reference. To use the chart simply chose the finished size block you require and cut all pieces (A-C) as required. The unit size for each block is included so when you're trimming your HST's and cross cutting the strips for your rail fence units you can adjust your cut accordingly. I hope you enjoy sewing your own Churn Dash block. Next week I'm sharing some gorgeous patterns from Australian designers using this Classic Quilt Block - you're going to absolutley love these Churn Dash projects! Happy quilting :)

If you're a fabric lover, fabric a-holic, and fabric scrap saver like me...do I have a fun quilt for you to make!!! June, 2015 issue of American Patchwork & Quilting magazine cover photo used with permission I'm blessed to once again to have another original quilt design in the new, June issue of American Patchwork & Quilting magazine!!! Every Little Bit quilt, by Pam Buda of Heartspun Quilts Appearing in the June, 2015 issue of American Patchwork & Quilting magazine photo used with permission Photo used with permission of American Patchwork & Quilting magazine. The quilt, called Every Little Bit, is aptly named as it really does use just about every little bit and scrap of fabric you may have!! Here is a close-up of one of the Churn Dash blocks. The straight sides of the block are paper-pieced. Now, don't be put off by that at all!! Your fabric pieces can be fairly large when you are sewing with them....and...sewing them paper-pieced-style is easy because it's nothing but straight strips. (Notice the little alphabet fabric print? I jumped a line in the paper piecing in order to see more of the print. You can do that, too, to fussy cut, or show more of a print if you'd like.) Here's a photo I took while making the quilt, and I need to tell you that I worked on this quilt...on and off....for about a year. Trust me...you'll enjoy making the quilt a little at a time. It could have been named "As Time Goes By" because you can paper piece and make the other units a little here and there as you come across scraps....because, of course, the scrappier the better!! Making this quilt taught me an important lesson. Organize!!! Sorting the fabric scraps by color made picking and choosing the fabrics for each paper-pieced segment much faster and easier. The key is to have some sort of organizational system in place, then while you generate more and more scraps, you can 'file' them for future use. All of the fabric pieces stored in these containers are strips, or squares that measure less than 2 inches. The beauty is you can use even the smallest little scraps...ones you might throw away, sewing those sweet prints into blocks, and make yourself a quilt of scrappy happiness! Every Little Bit was quilted by Linda Hrcka of The Quilted Pineapple I was twice blessed in that the wickedly talented Linda Hrcka, of The Quilted Pineapple, quilted her magic into my quilt. Please visit her blog to see more photos of the quilting. If she hasn't posted about this quilt yet, she will very soon. Now I know you have lots of scraps, and who doesn't love a classic Churn Dash block?? So the only thing left to do is run out to the store, and buy yourself a copy of American Patchwork & Quilting magazine. It will be on the newsstand April 7th!!! I have four orphan blocks leftover from making my quilt, and I think they need a good home. For a chance to win one of the blocks, please leave me a comment about how you organize your scraps, or what kind of scrappy quilts are your favorite. I'll choose four winners Friday, April 3rd, and send you a signed block for your quilt. Happy Scrapping!!

Es ist soweit, das Februar Tutorial ist da!! Als ich den Rolling Stone Block fertig hatte, hab ich mich gefragt, wie in aller Welt ich die Durststrecke bis zum nächsten Monat aushalten soll… Am liebsten hätte ich gleich alle Blöcke genäht! Glücklicherweise vergeht die Zeit ja dann doch irgendwie ganz schnell und jetzt sind...

How to make this quick and easy disappearing churn dash quilt block Learn in 2 and a half minutes how to make this fun block: Block size 12 1/2 inches Materials 2 grey 4 7/8 inch squares 2 white 4 …

As much as I love e-books and audio books, I still love having an actual paper-and-ink book in my hands. And on my shelves. No, these are not all mine. A few of these shelves and books can be found elsewhere in the building. Lots of shelves full of books doesn't keep us from looking at - and wanting - new books. Just like fabric, shoes, handbags, jewelry, dishes and a big long list of other things, having one doesn't mean you don't still "need" others. So here are a few of the books that have caught our - okay, my - attention this past month.

Hope you enjoyed the first version of the Churn Dash. Here is the second design I came up with. Step 1: Divide up the block. Again a combination of the ProEcho rulers were used. Step 2: I added …

Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks gr...

Vi no Face da Tia Lili... Adorei!!! www.facebook.com/#!/eliana.zerbinatti "Receita" aqui: www.countrycraft.com.br/mugrug2.pdf

Welcome to the Nested Churn Dash QAL. It has been so exciting to see all the blocks popping up on FB and IG using the #nestedchurndash tag. So many beautiful variations. Today I will be posting the requirements to make different layouts using the purchased block as the basic building block but before I start, let’s…

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Assemble a 6" Churn Dash block.

Es ist soweit, das Februar Tutorial ist da!! Als ich den Rolling Stone Block fertig hatte, hab ich mich gefragt, wie in aller Welt ich die Durststrecke bis zum nächsten Monat aushalten soll… Am liebsten hätte ich gleich alle Blöcke genäht! Glücklicherweise vergeht die Zeit ja dann doch irgendwie ganz schnell und jetzt sind...

Hope you enjoyed the first version of the Churn Dash. Here is the second design I came up with. Step 1: Divide up the block. Again a combination of the ProEcho rulers were used. Step 2: I added …

Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks gr...