Learn the fast way to make the classic Log Cabin quilt block from fabric strips. Tutorial from NewQuilters.com #logcabinquilt, #easyquiltblocks, #quiltpiecing, #quiltingforbeginners
Log Cabin Twist Revisited My first try with this pattern can be seen in "Early Foundation Pieced Quilts"; this one has a very different...
MODELOS PATCHWORK CON LA TECNICA LOG CABIN PARA IMPRIMIR REALIZADOS POR LEILA VIEIRA Más cosas que quizás te interese:DECORA TU MISMO LOS COMPLEMENTOS DE TU HOGAR.TECNICA…TECNICA DE RELAJACION PROGRESIVA PARA COMBATIR EL ESTRESPINTAR CLAVELES CON LA TECNICA DE MULTICARGA. PRUEBALOARMONIZA TU JARDIN CON LA TECNICA FENG SHUI
Here it is- the selvage quilt that didn't make a dent in my collection of selvages! This is my second selvage quilt (Emerald Selvage Spiderweb, 2013) and probably won't be my last. Now that I'm in the habit of saving them, I can't stop! This is where I started a couple of weeks ago. If you are wondering, the red is Kona Tomato. (My grandfather grew the best tomatoes.) It only took about a week to complete the top. Many thanks to Karen Griska for writing a great pattern! I opted to set the blocks on point and skipped the borders. I wanted to make lots of blocks (I cut mine at 10"). This size fits perfectly on my kitchen wall. Selvage quilts are heavy, so a lap quilt wasn't appealing to me. I knew I wanted to quilt this with red and white thread. I started with "organic" vertical lines through the red squares. I figured whatever I quilted in white would disappear, so I decided to practice feathers. (I really stink at quilting feathers!) All that top to bottom quilting means no threads to bury. No marking, no threads to bury = win, win. There are some really cute selvages in here. And so many memories of projects past! Printed copyright dates range from 1994 to 2014. The back is loaded with dots. Why not? The only place you can really see the feathers is on this section of the back. That's OK with me! More practice required. One more glamor shot on the couch with the matching pillow. Yes, it's snowing again! Selvage Log Cabin (needs a cuter name. any suggestions?) 42" X 42" Started January 31, 2015 Completed February 16, 2015 Pattern by Karen Griska
I thought some of you might like to try my log cabin quilting pattern. It's a continuous line pattern that saves a lot of stop start sewing....
This Log Cabin Scrap Blanket Free Knitting Pattern and Video Tutorial is a simple and decorative blanket that you can add around the house. Make one now with the free pattern provided by the link below.
SKEINS: 9 (13) skeins of Purl Soho’s Woolly Wool, available in our Log Cabin Spectrum Blanket Bundle COLORS: Heirloom White 1 (1) skein; Ice Pond 1 (1) skein; Gray Owl 1 (1) skein; Peach Lily 1 (1) skein; Winter Green 1 (1) skein; Juniper Berry 1 (2) skein(s); Purple Moor 1 (2) skein(s); Blossom Pink 1 (2) skein(s); Green Agave 1 (2) skein(s) SIZES: Crib (Throw)
Wondering how to make a tradtional Manx Quilt Block? Top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilter, features their step by step guide. Click here now!!
Exhibition of Wall Quilts, ArtsPost Galleries, Hamilton While we stich, life is not elsewhere. In a world that is increasingly connected with non-stop news, quiltmaking does not happen in soli…
This is a doll quilt (or little wall hanging) I made, using a folded log cabin pattern. Oscar our Dachshund, was thinking about joining my doll I guess! It is also often called: the 'Manx log cabin', originated from the Isle of Man. Fiona of this blog post here wrote a very clear tutorial and nice story of it's history, worth reading! I added a practical little step to this tutorial. Like a regular log cabin you start with a square and add strips of fabric in a chosen width. Only before stitching the next strip, you fold the sewn strip back (mostly 2/3 of the width, minus the seam allowance). So far the same tutorial like Fiona's. What I did to make it easier to iron the fold in the strip is: I used a template (made out of a cereal box) with the desired width. In my case my strips were cut to 3,5 cm (very narrow, you would prefer to make wider strips). After sewing with a 0,5 cm seam allowance, 3 cm was left. 2/3 of 3 cm is 2 cm. So the width of the fold is 2 cm as is the template is. Here the fold is ironed down and you can take a peak under the fold. a few blocks done There is no need to quilt this, which I think is a great advantage! To join the blocks you work like a quilt as you go method ( just picked a clear tutorial by Leanne and Marci with pictures) only in this case you don't have to worry about the batting. The things I learned is to: 1st pay attention with what thread you sew, because it shows on the back. Secondly how you start and stop your sewing line, this will also show. And thirdly only sew the logs length without the seam allowances at the beginning and the end (like in the improvised drawing above). I'm referring to the last rows because this will make it easier to sew the blocks together. Sewing the background squares together I chose to do this by hand, probably the only method without sewing all through the front. The little quilt is finished with a little binding. I used mostly woven fabrics and linens. Also lots of Japanese woven fabric scraps. I love the feeling of all these types of fabrics, lots of texture! I first saw an old quilt with this pattern at a friends house in Maryland (USA). Her family called it: 'a toe catcher log cabin', a funny name, I think, but very understandable if you look at all those folds! Oscar thinking: She smells nice...may be I could try something here.... Me talking to Oscar: I know it seems tempting but you are not going to fit in there as well..... Enjoy your week, GroetjesAnnemieke
Log Cabin Variation - Scrappy Half Log Cabin or Quarter Log Cabin Block Tutorial susies-scraps.com
It was pretty busy in “MY ROOM” this past week. Here are four of the quilts that spent some time on my longarm machine that I lovingly call Bessie. She’s my computerized girl an…
I’ve been having so much fun making improv blocks that I thought I’d share with you a tutorial on the process I use.…
This month for Quilt Block Mania, we're going Traditional with a Twist. I've taken the prompt literally this time and have created this Twisted Log Cabin block, which does exactly what it says on the tin :-) It's a traditional log cabin block, but turned on point to make a fun-looking block that can be used for bigger
Today I’m sharing my very favorite quilt with you all. Ha. It’s my favorite because it’s my most recent quilt I’ve completed 😉 I have a list of quilts I want to make and a log cabin has been on that list for a while. This is my first log cabin quilt! But it certainly […]
The Log Cabin Quilt Block is a perfect block. Once mastered, you can stop there because it's almost impossible to run out of ways to make log cabin quilts.
Finished measurement: About a 5-inch square Yarn: Home Worsted Weight Needles: US size 7 - straight or circular needles used to work back and forth. Gauge: 5 stitches per inch Center Square: Using the long-tail cast-on method, cast on 12 stitches. Working back and forth in garter stitch, knit every row) until you’ve completed 24 rows. When looking at the right side of the square, the cast on tail will be on the right lower corner, you will have 12 garter ridges. Each garter ridge is 2 rows. Bind off. Cut the yarn leaving a 6-inch end. Always leave about a 6-inch end throughout or a little longer if you are going to stitch the square into a blanket. I used the “weave in as you go” technique as much as possible. Below is a brief video about how to weave in the ends as you go. When you are picking up and knitting along a garter edge, you pick up and knit 1 stitch in each garter ridge. I made a brief video on picking up stitches on a garter edge below. When you are pick up and knitting along the cast on or bound off edge, you pick up 1 stitch in each of either the cast on or bound off stitches. Section 1: With the right side facing you and a new color yarn, pick up and knit 12 stitches across the cast on edge. Knit 12 rows. You will have 6 garter ridges. Bind off. Cut the yarn. Section 2: With the right side facing and starting at the top left corner and going down the side, with a new color yarn, pick up and knit 18 stitches. Knit 12 rows. You will have 6 garter ridges. Bind off. Cut the yarn. Section 3: Section 3 in the Field colorway (mustard) in the photo. Turn the piece to work down the next edge, and working in the same way with a new color yarn, pick up and knit 18 stitches. Knit 12 rows. You will have 6 garter ridges. Bind off. Cut the yarn. Section 4: Turn the piece to work down the last edge. Working in the same way with a new color yarn, pick up and knit 24 stitches. Knit 12 rows. You will have 6 garter ridges. Bind off. Cut the yarn. Finishing: If you didn’t weave in the ends as you went along, weave in the ends to the wrong side and trim. If you are sewing your square into a blanket use the ends to sew together with a yarn needle. I used a whipstitch to attach my squares. Block by soaking in cold water with a wool wash. Lay flat to dry to desired measurement. For a coaster, cut a piece of wool felt to match the square. Stitch the felt to the square around the edges with a whipstitch and a sewing needle and thread.
It's been a while since I've written a post about a finished quilt that I've made! To be honest, I haven't had too much to share lately. January was filled with secret sewing and we also (finally) finished moving all of our large pieces of furniture up the mountain. We feel like we can finally start putting things away where they belong, so much of our time has been doing just that. The weather is starting to warm up, so I have a feeling that it's going to be an internal struggle to stay inside and work on my new pattern (which I hope to start sewing in the next two weeks) but I am excited and determined to have a new project on my cutting table. It's been a while! But back to this quilt! This was the quilt that I made for the Deco Quilt Along back in the fall of 2021. I SO enjoyed stepping out of my comfort zone for these colors...except for the fact that they were SO tricky to photograph! Here are the fabrics that I used for this quilt: AGF Spiceberry (Color 2) AGF Coral Reef (Color 1) AGF Sugarplum (Color 3) AGF Snow (Color 5) AGF Magnetism (Color 4) AGF Gingerbread I wanted to create a saturated, kind of moody quilt for this one, and the Gingerbread solid from AGF was calling my name. You might recall that this is one of Art Gallery Fabrics' newer solids and it's such a gorgeous color. I really think it might be my favorite! The Quilt Along went through the pattern block by block. It really is so fun to see how each individual block contributes to the overall design of the quilt. If you are looking for the saved Quilt Along information, it can be found here. Be sure to grab a paper or digital copy of the pattern as well! . . Once all of blocks were created, we pieced them all together to create our quilt top! You really can't visualize how this quilt top will look until you add in the negative space and other blocks. The colors and shapes really all do work together. . We brought my finished quilt top to the North Carolina Art Museum in Raleigh. At this point, it really sunk in that we were moving. This has always been one of my favorite place to photograph quilts, although sadly, I didn't do it nearly as much as I had hoped. But the thought of no longer being a 20 minute drive away really makes me sad! We grabbed a cup of coffee from Caribou (the mint mocha is my favorite- with dark chocolate!) and we enjoyed the afternoon walking around the campus and finding pretty shots for this quilt. The leaves were changing and it was so fun to experience. Fall is always the best time of year. . . . . . . . . Lilo of Trace Creek Quilting sponsored a long arm quilting prize for the Quilt Along, and she also did the quilting for my own Deco quilt. I decided to use the Arrow pantograph by the Longarm League. The symmetry of the lines is really just so unique and creative. Jess is the designer behind Longarm League pantographs and I have been LOVING her creations! Lilo even took the extra step to scale the design so that it was symmetrical with the blocks. Love that touch! . For the quilting thread, she used a color that matches the Background. I love that it creates just a bit of texture, but doesn't compete for any extra attention. . For the backing, I went with an Art Gallery Fabric print called Treasured Marrakesh. I wanted to draw out the pink fabric from the top of the quilt and since I used mostly solids for the piecing, throwing in a fun and bold print felt right. . . . . We got a really big snow back in January, so we brought this quilt outside for photos, naturally! . . We have kits for the Gingerbread Deco quilt top in our shop, along with the backings as well! LINKS: Deco Quilt Pattern - DIGITAL Deco Quilt Pattern - PAPER Blog Post - the original Deco quilt Blog Post - the Ivory Deco quilt Blog Post - the Baby Deco quilt Blog Post - Tester Deco quilts & Mock Ups Quilt Kits
The Campfire Quilt Pattern is a modern interpretation of the traditional Log Cabin quilt block. This quilt comes in king, queen, throw and baby quilt sizes.
Among the plethora of quilt designs, the Log Cabin quilt block stands as an enduring symbol of tradition, warmth, and innovation. With its
See how to quilt straight or wavy lines on a Log Cabin quilt. Our step-by-step instructions make it easy to re-create these quilting designs with your home sewing machine.
Today I’m sharing my very favorite quilt with you all. Ha. It’s my favorite because it’s my most recent quilt I’ve completed 😉 I have a list of quilts I want to make and a log cabin has been on that list for a while. This is my first log cabin quilt! But it certainly […]
Today, I’m sharing the second half of my Scrappy QAYG quilt tutorial. If you missed the first post, here are the instructions on how I make my scrappy QAYG blocks. Scrappy Quilt As You Go Quilt - Part 1 Once your blocks are all stitched together, trimmed to a common size and looking scrappily scrapalicious, it’s time to put them all together. I’ll show you how I put together my 6” blocks, but this method will work for any size blocks – you just need to use longer strips of fabric. Firstly, lay all of the blocks out on a flat surface and arrange them until you’re pleased with the final layout. Following are the instructions on how to join one pair of blocks. As your quilt will be different to mine, just multiply the number of strips, by the number of blocks which will need to be joined. You will need to cut the sashing fabric strips as follows: (1) 6” x 1⅛” (1) 6” x 1¾” – press this block in half, lengthways Begin with the top, left hand side block. Place a 6” x 1⅛” strip to the right side of the block with right sides together, edge to edge. Press the 6” x 1¾” in half longways. Place this pressed strip to the back of the block with raw edges aligned. Pin and sew the with a ¼” seam. Flip the top strip and press. Lay the next block (which will go on the right hand side of the first one), face down over the top of the first block, but lining up with the edge of the (black) sash strip. Pin and sew with a ¼” seam. Turn the second block back over and press the centre sash fabric. Repeat the steps above until you’ve created all of the rows. Once the rows are all together, turn them over turn over the folded sash so that it covers the adjoining blocks seam and slip stitch (just like you would binding on a quilt). Repeat this for all of the sashing pieces. Join the rows by following the same process. Measure the length of the rows and cut a strip that length x 1⅛” and another strip, that length x 1¾” (which will be folded in half lengthways and pressed. Sew the rows together and slip stitch the back folded sash strips down, as we did for the individual blocks.. Trim if necessary and bind the quilt as normal. Easy Peasy Lemon Squeezy – yes? If you’re joining in the Scrappy QAYG quilt, please share your pictures in the 52 Week Scrap Challenge Facebook Page. We’d all love to see your progress. Be sure to follow me on Bloglovin’ (click the button below) so that you don't miss any of the future projects in the 52 Week Scrap Fabric Challenge. Learn more about 52 Week Scrap Challenge here. Previous 52 Week Scrap Challenge Projects: Scrappy Heart Pincushion {Week 1/52} - Flutter By Needle Case {Week 2/52} - Fabric Covered Jars {Week 3/52} - Stitch a Dresden Pillow {Week 4/52} - Plastic Bag Dispenser {Week 5/52} - Life is Better With Friends : Mini Quilt {Week 6/52} - Electrical Cord Wrap {Week 7/52} - Sunny Mug Rug {Week 8/52} - Scrappy Quilted Trivet {Week 9/52} - Quilted Fabric Box {Week 10/52} - Bloom : Wall Hanging {Week 11/52} - Double Tulip Pincushion {Week 12/52} - My Funny Valentine {Week 13/52} - Scrappy Needle Book {Week 14/52} - Rice Therapy Eye Pillow {Week 15/52} - Jolly Table Mat {Week 16/52} - Super Scrappy Strip Cushion {Week 17/52} - Turnstile Table Topper {Week 18/52} - I Heart You : Coaster {Week 19/52} - I {Heart} Reading : Bookmark {Week 20/52} - Pot Holder Pocket {Week 21/52} - Flower Garden Cushion {Week 22/52} - Scrappy Bunny Mini Quilt {Week 23/52} - Best Friend Cushion {Week 24/52} - Pot Lid Holders {Week 25/52} - Scrappy QAYG Quilt {Week 26/52} - Another Day, Another Cushion {Week 27/52} To be in the draw to win a layer cake of Miss Kate, by Bonnie & Camille, subscribe to our mailing list by the end of June 2014. * indicates required Email Address * First Name Last Name Country * United States of America Aaland Islands Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua And Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo Cook Islands Costa Rica Cote D'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Curacao Cyprus Czech Republic Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Islands Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern Territories Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guernsey Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Heard and Mc Donald Islands Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jersey (Channel Islands) Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Lao People's Democratic Republic Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Martinique Mauritania Mauritius Mayotte Mexico Micronesia, Federated States of Moldova, Republic of Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Montserrat Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nauru Nepal Netherlands Netherlands Antilles New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Niue Norfolk Island North Korea Northern Mariana Islands Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Palestine Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Pitcairn Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Republic of Kosovo Reunion Romania Russia Rwanda Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa (Independent) San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Sint Maarten Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands South Korea South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka St. Helena St. Pierre and Miquelon Sudan Suriname Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Togo Tokelau Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Turks & Caicos Islands Turks and Caicos Islands Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Uruguay USA Minor Outlying Islands Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vatican City State (Holy See) Venezuela Vietnam Virgin Islands (British) Virgin Islands (U.S.) Wallis and Futuna Islands Western Sahara Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe Email Format html text
"Curve it up" Log Cabin ~ Block #7 To download PDF, click here. Fabric Requirements Log Cabin Blocks: (4) 2" x 2" square (white fabric) (4) 2" x 2" square (orange print) (4) 2" x 3 1/2" rectangle (orange print) (4) 2" x 3 1/2" rectangle (white fabric) (4) 2" x 5" rectangle (white fabric) (4) 2" x 5" rectangle (blue print) (4) 2" x 6 1/2" rectangle (blue print) (4) 2" x 6 1/2" rectangle (white fabric) (4) 2" x 8" rectangle (white fabric) (4) 2" x 8" rectangle (orange print) (4) 2" x 9 1/2" rectangle (orange print) Curved Diamond Block: (2) 8" x 8" square (white fabric) Directions for Log Cabin assembly: Follow simple log cabin assembly directions. Sew the 2" x 2" white fabric to the 2" x 2" orange print together by chain piecing as you sew. Add the 2" x 3 1/2" orange print to pieced set as shown above. Chain piece. Press. Add the 2" x 3 1/2" white fabric. Chain piece. Press. This is what you should have so far. Next, add the blue rectangles as shown above...remember to chain piece as you go. Next, add the remaining white rectangles then orange rectangles as shown above. You should end up with 4 log cabin blocks. With block layed out as shown above, square up to an 8 1/2" x 8 1/2" square, only cutting off the top and right (white fabric) sides. Repeat this for all 4 blocks. Place QCR on top of block as show above with the top and bottom corners sitting under the 4 1/4" marks on edge of ruler (sample in yellow circles). Make your cut. Repeat this for all 4 blocks. Take the 8" x 8" white fabric squares and cut them in half. Stack all 4 triangles. Place the QCR on top of stack with the 2 3/4" mark sitting on left side of fabric stack and 3" and 9" marks are centered on top and bottom edges (sample in yellow circles). Make your cut. Iron stack in half to create a center mark. Pin center of curved pieced to center of log cabin block. Using a marking pen, mark a 1/4 inch in from each curved corner (sample in yellow circles). Sewing curved pieces: Keep the center pinned. For top curved piece, ease the left side from pinned center around, following the bottom curved piece to find your starting point. You want to start sewing on the pen mark. The pen mark should be at the intersection for the top and bottom pieces. As you start to sew, follow the right edge of top white fabric. Sample to left in yellow circle. Sample of the back. Another sample of the back. Repeat this for all 4 blocks. Press. Square up block to an 8 1/2" x 8 1/2" square, only cutting off the top and right sides as shown above. Repeat this for all 4 blocks. Assemble blocks as shown above. You will end up with a 16 1/2" x 16 1/2" Log Cabin block, the "curve it up" way!
Creative Play Challenge No. 2 – Nature/Organic; Kawandi Style Quilt
A tutorial on how to make easily a Log Cabin block, without calculating the length of the strips.
I am often asked, "What is your favorite quilt?" Well, while my answer may change. Maybe I haven't made my favorite yet....that is an exciting thought! I would have to say, at the moment, my favorite quilt would be the Pickle Dish inspired by Kathy Doughty of Material Obsession... I love the colors and the movement in this quilt, but tied with 'favorite' is the Sarah Fielke quilt that I made for my daughter and son-in-law as a wedding gift... and I would have to include in my list of favorite quilts...a little courthouse steps quilt inspired by Purl. I think of this quilt often...it was gifted to a new baby... so now it is your turn! I would love to hear about your favorite quilt! EDIT: I want to hear about the favorite quilt made by you! I appreciate all the kind comments, but maybe your favorite will be my next favorite too ;) Yay! happy tuesday mary
What’s your happy place? Mine is getting to combine my love for colour, textiles and textures to create a snuggle worthy quilt that brings ALL the comfort! And this Marble Reverberance quilt ticks ALLLLL those boxes 😉 The Reverberance quilt pattern can be purchased here! Over the years I’ve worked with lots of fabric lines […]
Check out a brand new pattern series: The BASICS, giving you 5 projects in one booklet!
At this warm time of year, a sweet quilt made from feed sack fabrics seems a good piece to consider. This circa 1940s quilt was made in LaGrange, Texas, a small town between Houston and Austin, known in quilting circles as the home of the Texas Quilt Museum.
I don’t know about anyone else when they were planning their queen bee block, but I had such consternation. I first picked out a block and I...
Log Cabin Twist is the Block of the Month for July! This block uses up lots of scraps – all those thin strips of fabric that are too small for much else… you know those ones you’ve been saving because you can’t bear to waste a scrap? (…or is that just me?) I’m calling it an… Read More »Scrap Happy Sampler #7 Block of Month
The Island Batik challenge for November is to incorporate a log cabin block or variation into my project. I decided to use Studio 180 Design’s Geese on the Edge Technique Sheet. This is a v…
Building a cabin using trees chosen and raised by your hands is so rewarding. From start to finish, here's how to build a log cabin from trees.
Are you doing anything special to teach about President's Day? I have found tons of really fun President's Day learning ideas online as well as a few that we created at home. Hope you enjoy them!
The Sky Cabin Quilt is an original pattern design by Taylor Krz of Toad & Sew. This pattern is rated as advanced-beginner and assumes that the quilter understands basic quilting knowledge and can keep a consistent 1/4" seam allowance. It is a block based pattern that is built off of the traditional log cabin block. The pattern comes with two different size blocks making a lot of different size options! It's also a great pattern to master HRTs, HSTs, and matching points. Sizes: Wall Hanging: 36" x 36" Baby: 45” x 45” Throw: 72” x 72” Queen: 90” x 90” King: 108” x 108" Interested in making this same quilt? Buy a kit! #skycabinquilt
