Quilts for the Doll Quilt Swap I blogged about it here.
Seattle Modern Quilt Guild Exhibit I blogged about it here. Quilt by Katie Pederson
It’s been a while since I shared much about quilting with all this Project Run and Play and then Kids Clothes Week! Wow! I’m still working on my last week of Project Run and Play, so it…
Darth Vader embroidery, originally uploaded by color and pattern. I love a nice bit of Star Wars stitch-geekery. You do too, right? ;-)
It’s my turn on Lori Holt’s Sweetie Pie Sew Along! It’s been so much fun to see everyone’s take on these adorable blocks. Of course I choose to make the strawberry block be…
Night Stars Quilt Pattern by Emily of Quilty Love. Night Stars is a block based star quilt for the modern quilter. Night Stars is a striking star quilt full of fun quilting techniques such as half square triangles, quarter square triangles and flying geese. Includes 3 size options: Baby, Throw, and Queen. Yardage is recommended but fat quarters are also included in the instructions. Modern star quilt pattern. Intermediate quilt pattern. Pattern assumes that the quilter has basic piecing and quilting knowledge. Fabric Requirements listed in photos. Quilty Love Patterns are easy to read and follow with detailed cutting instructions and plenty of graphics for the visual learner. ABOUT THE PDF PATTERN: This listing is for the digital PDF copy of this pattern. You will receive a PDF file to download to your computer. Can be printed as 8.5x11 or viewed on your device. Pattern is full color with clear instruction and diagrams. Pattern is one person use. Do not copy, sell, or distribute without written consent. License to sell: You may sell the items you have made using this pattern as a small independent seller. Please credit the pattern design as Emily Dennis Patterns.
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The farmer's wife quilt top is finally finished and today i have lots of pictures of it to show you............. ..........after trying various ways of photographing it i ended up putting it on the wall of my sewing room.....i am used to taking pictures of small things close up so this was quite a challenge :)..........i am thrilled with the effect of the quilt now that it has all been pieced together with the sashing and the little cornerstones...... ..........i tried lots of different plain shades against the blocks until i found the one that i felt worked the best, this very pale pink picked up the colours in the blocks and contrasted just enough with the white fabric i'd used a lot in the blocks...........the fabrics in the quilt are some of my most favourite ones from lecien and pam kitty morning and cath kidston, plus some dotty and stripy ones which i always love to include in patchwork projects too................. ..........i'd like to say a big thank you to the author of this inspiring book, laurie aaron hird........it has captured so many crafters' imaginations and the great thing is that everyone has their own interpretation of the theme and each person's quilt is special to them......... .........i made the blocks gradually until i had the right number to make the small quilt..........it was a pleasant slow project alongside the work projects i had going on at the time, many of which had to be kept secret.... ..............lots of shots of the different blocks on different angles......they have a mosaic like feel........ ..........after i'd taken (dozens) of photos of the quilt top i took the backing (white with red polka dots) and the batting (wadding) and made the quilt sandwich using curved basting pins which is the method i find works best for me, as you can keep adjusting the pins as you work, and smoothing out the area to be quilted so it is nice and flat.....i learnt this technique from my two sisters who went to a quilt class run by a canadian lady living in the uk :)............... ...........and now the quilting has begun..........lots of cosy stitching to occupy my autumn (and winter) evenings...........and as we are talking about patchwork today i thought i'd show you this exciting sneaky peek of my new book to be published in the spring time ................... ..........this is the top secret thing i have been mentioning occasionally over the past year and a half.....it was very hard to make a project i was excited about and then put it away ready for the book photoshoot instead of sharing it here :)..........there are twenty five such projects in this book, and i look forward to sharing the making of them next year when the book comes out.........it is published by david and charles, and i will add all the details here nearer the time............. .......but for now it's back to my farmer's wife quilting...... ....thank you so much for the kind wishes for charlie's birthday, he had a very happy time and his halloween party was a great success, enjoyed by all the little witchlets and wizards...............sending you all warm wishes for a happy november.........back soon xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hello and welcome back to my blog for the big finish post of the Vintage Block Along We have been sewing from my Grandma's pattern basket for one lovely amazing vintage year!! We started on January 1, 2019 and today is the last post December 31, 2019 I have loved using my Farm Girl Vintage fabric for this quilt throughout the year. I have also used my Bee Backgrounds as well for a super fun vintage scrappy look. So this is where we left off at the last post... all of my sections were sewn together and I just needed to put the borders on. All of those instructions are of course still here on my blog and the links to each and every post can be found down at the bottom of this one:) I just got my quilt back from my quilter (Juli Stubbs) and I am completely in love! As you know this is a BIG quilt so it was super hard to photo the entire quilt... especially since my go to place for pictures (which is my backyard) is freezing cold right now and full of snow!! Mr.Honey and Sterling held it up for me and I stood at the top of the stairs to get this photo LOL I love how the part that the window is behind makes those blocks look like stained glass:) Next Mr. Honey hung the quilt in my quilty studio so that I could get some close up pictures for you. I wanted you to see the quilting... it looks so good! I asked Juli to do the Baptist Swirl on it... it's one of my favorite designs. I really love my choice of border fabrics... I think it did what I wanted it to which was to let the blocks shine. The width of the quilt fits on my hanging rod but my ceilings are not quite high enough for the length... but that's okay because as you know it's going on my bed just like a big hug from Grandma:) I took a bunch of photos at different angles... some close up some far away. Scroll down to see them all! The countertop workspace in my studio is very large and I keep my tools and everything on there that I am working on currently. You can see right in the front is a stack of my newest fabric collection called Vintage Happy 2 I love to take side shots so that you can see the quilting... I just love it:) I really love the binding as well... it's just a tiny little frame around the quilt and it's perfect! At this point I pulled the bottom of the quilt up over my counter and took a few photos:) I hope that I took enough photos for you and I have loved seeing all of your blocks coming together over on INSTAGRAM Keep them coming as you make progress... we all love to see your posts. Be sure to use the hashtag #VintageBlockAlong so that we can!! This little cozy comfy corner of my studio is where I sew my blocks. I converted the window seat that is next to it into an ironing station. The table that my machine sits on looks really small here ... but it actually is large and is shorter that my counter top because it's normal table height and so the other half of my table fits underneath the counter between the two dressers. I have plenty of room to keep the blocks that I am working on under the counter on top of my table. If you have not seen my previous post's about my new studio... Here's a photo of my two dressers before my countertop was ready and I was making do lol You can see that there is space between the two dressers and on one open spaced end is where my chair goes underneath. This is the side of the countertop where I draw and I cut my fabric. The countertop is 37" high... a nice height for standing and cutting so that it's easy on my back. When I am drawing I sit... and so I have a few comfy barstools that I use for that. This is what the dressers looked like on the day that the countertop arrived. Mr.Honey joined them so that they would be sturdy before glueing the countertops on. The table that you see between them is my sewing table... it's now slid over to the left and my sewing machine is set up on it. It's the perfect size and has a wide narrow drawer in the front that comes in handy! I have sewn on my vintage Singer Featherweight throughout this entire series because of course I wanted to sew my vintage blocks on a vintage machine! I have several vintage sewing machines and several of them are featherweights and they are my favorite to sew on. I name them all and this one is Miss Doris... named after the lovely vintage lady who is also a favorite of mine. Thank you sew much from the bottom of my heart for joining me on this journey of honoring my Grandma and also my quilting heritage. It sure has been a fun ride!! It makes me sew happy to know that we are all sewing together from all over the world. It's just amazing that is possible now because of the internet. I never would have dreamed it and as I was growing up... I thought it was so fun quilting at my grandma's house with all of us together and I thought it was a big crowd. If I had only known how large that crowd would grow to be! And I'm so grateful:) Grandma would be amazed at that too! I hope you have loved each and every tutorial and each and every block from me and grandma:) I appreciate you all tuning in each and every episode... And listening while I chatted about my childhood and memories of grandma:) My next sew along is vintage inspired as well. It starts in January and it's for my appliqué quilt called Vintage Housewife There is a pieced apron in the middle of the quilt and then all of the applique blocks surrounding it represent things that the vintage housewife did... of course while wearing her apron:) Below is a sneak peek of when I was making the sewing machine block for the quilt. The entire quilt is made with my new collection called Vintage Happy 2 and my new Sew Simple Shapes called Vintage Housewife If you are joining in and need a kit just do a quick google search and type in "Vintage Housewife Quilt Kit" and you will find several sources until they are sold out. I hope you will join me on this next journey to celebrate the vintage housewife! Here is the quilt hanging in the Riley Blake Designs booth at international quilt market.... along with other Vintage Happy 2 projects as well. The other quilt is in my next book that comes out May 2020 called Quilters Cottage and yes...there will be a sew along for that as well! Okay... back to the Vintage Block Along! Thanks again for joining me on this one... sewing vintage with you all this year has been amazing:) Sending you all hugs from me to you! xx Lori P.S. All of the tutorials for my Vintage Block Along Sampler will remain on my blog until the end of next year 2020. If you are just joining us... click on each block that we have done in my quilt to go to the tutorial: 1. Grandma's Star 2. Pattern Basket 3. Around the Corner 4. Little Farmhouse 5. Rhinestone 6. Vintage Lily 7. Star Shine 8. Humble 9. Egg Money 10. Quilting Bee 11. Sunday Star 12. Sweet as Honey 13. Bear Hug Block 14. Front Yard Flower 15. Memory 16. Farmers Daughter 17. Potluck 18. Spool and Bobbins 19. Picnic 20. Sparklers 21. 4th of July Flag 22. Playing Card 23. Penny Candy 24. Mercantile 25. Family Reunion 26. Parade 27. Shade Tree 28. Wildflowers 29. Crossroads 30. Leftovers 31. Peony 32. September Star 33. Road to Grandma's 34. Six Sisters 35. Twirl 36. Wash Day 37. Fall Flower 38. Fall Social 39. Holiday Lights 40. Winter Flower 41. Checkers If you missed the Section One and Section Two tutorial: CLICK HERE and then CLICK HERE for Sections Three and Four and then CLICK HERE for the final sections Five and Six
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 […]
Hey cute people! Welcome to week seven in the Sweetie Pie Sew Sew Along I cannot believe that we are almost finished with the quilt:) I'm sew excited!! I'm sure having a good time playing with Sew Cherry 2! Today is our last block... Blueberries:) I love these little cuties! Grab your Sew Simple Shapes and cut your fabrics and interfacing according to Sew Along Guide Trace onto your interfacing... Stitch on your traced line... and trim:) Cut your "X" in the back... Turn...shape and press. Iron a center crease onto your background fabric and measure 3" down. Place a little dot there with your pencil. Now trace the embroidery lines... that dot that you marked is where all of the branches meet up:) Trace your embroidery lines onto the blueberries and leaves... Pin or glue baste. Now it's time for the appliqué! When appliqué is complete... do the embroidery:) Now make them into circles! Time to fill your blueberry pies:) Appliqué them into place. #BlueberryPieBlock If you haven't trimmed up all of your blocks yet... now is the time! (I showed you how last week) YaY!!! Now that all of our blocks are completed... we will focus on the daisies next week:) See you then!! xx Lori P.S. Just a reminder that each week of this sew along will always remain here on my blog. Just scroll down and look on the right sidebar until you find them!
pretty little things :: everyday
Disappearing Nine Patch Quilt This Disappearing Nine Patch Quilt Designed Amy Sorensen, The Tutorial is available for free. Amy:"That is my Thanksgiving quilt, which I pieced two years ago, and finall
Welcome to my stop on the Pixie Noel blog tour! I'm a big fan of Tasha Noel's fabric (Riley Blake Designs) and her new line, Pixie Noel is sure a fun one. The main print is PERFECT for fussy cutting so I used four of the little vignettes to make this log cabin quilted pillow. (Find a link to the pattern below). How cute are these little caroling pixies? And the kissing bunnies and birds with scarves? For the quilting, I did some simple, straight lines. And the navy and aqua bias stripe from the line is perfect as the binding. I love adding binding to pillows - it adds such a nice finished look! The pillow finishes at 18". Want to make your own? You can find the PDF pattern here in my shop. I'm calling it the Cabin Cushion pattern and for a short time it's available for just $5. Pixie Noel fabrics are available in stores now and you can see the other great Pixie Noel projects from the blog tour by clicking on the links found here. You can also see them on Instagram (#pixienoelfabrics) or by following @TashaNoel1. Thanks for stopping by!
Designer of Thimble Blossoms patterns, half of Bonnie & Camille fabrics, mom of 3 boys. I love cookies almost as much as I love to make quilts.
More Kaffe
If you’re a fan of my Kindred Spirits fabric line, and you love pink and white, I’ve designed a quilt for The Fat Quarter Shop that I think you’ll love. We’re calling it “Hope Blooms”. It’s a quilt designed especially for breast cancer awareness and one that would make a wonderful gift for someone…
Lately I've been on a kick to try to use more of my scraps. I have a lot saved up, and I'd love to start using them more in my quilts. I designed this super scrappy flying geese block to use some low volume prints, gray prints, and some prints in your favorite color - (right now mine is green) and I named this block the Scrap Bin Geese block. Here's what you'll need for one block: 12 (2.5" square) green print scraps 6 (2.5" x 6.5") gray print strips 6 (2.5" x 6.5") low volume strips Step 1: Using a pencil, draw a diagonal line on the wrong side of each of the 2.5" green squares. Step 2: Lay out all of the block elements as shown above, with the low volume strips on one side and the gray on the other. Decide where you want to place each green square. Step 3: Flip over the green squares so they are right sides together with the low volume / gray strips. At this point you want to make sure your drawn lines are going in the correct direction (see photo above). Step 4: Sew directly on the drawn lines. Step 5: Trim each seam allowance to about 1/4". Fold open each green triangle and press. Step 6: Next, sew sections of block together in strips, using a scant 1/4" seam allowance (see photo below). For example, sew strip 1 to strip 2, 3 to 4, 5 to 6, etc. Press seams open Step 7: Sew rows together, using a scant 1/4" seam and matching up the center seams. Once all rows are sewn together, press seams. Block should measure 12.5' square You can mix things up by swapping which side the gray prints are on like in the photo below. And here is a sample of what a whole quilt would look like! This is made of 30 blocks (6 rows of 5 blocks each) and would measure 60" x 72". Looking for more quilt block tutorials? Check out my Quilt Blocks pinterest board:
*** This post has been edited to add an extra layout for making a full/queen version of the quilt. *** So it seems that in my hurry to finish up my last post after the whole “publish-versus-p…
Designer of Thimble Blossoms patterns, half of Bonnie & Camille fabrics, mom of 3 boys. I love cookies almost as much as I love to make quilts.
I have the top sewn together now. I added in a 9" wide row on the left which includes the four star blocks. I had a few 9" (finished size) squares left from the original group cut and I had to cut a couple 6" (finished) squares as well as quite a few 3" (finished) squares to finish it. It is now 75" x 93". I would like it a couple inches longer......but I'm done. I will look for backing when I get home from my appointment in Chicago today. It looks a lot more yellow to me in person but I think the camera likes to pick up the pink.
Well hello quilting friends. It's a brand new year, and I'm so excited for all the quilting goodness I have to share with you in the coming months. I will be releasing several new patterns and have
Quite some time ago a couple of lovely ladies and I were chatting on Instagram and thought it would be fun to do a sampler project together. We decided to take turns choosing and posting blocks so that other quilters could join in if they wanted too. Corinna and Anna are still posting blocks every so often
It's that time of year again when Amy runs her fabulous Bloggers Quilt Festival for those of us who aren't lucky enough to go to Quilt Market. And it's nice to have an excuse to share a couple of my favorite quilts from the last six months ;o) You probably remember this one, as I over shared it to death while I was making it. I made this quilt over a (slightly insane) five week period in October/November last year. I spent close to 100 hours working on this quilt (mostly quilting it). It was worth every single second though - I am SO happy with how it has finished up! It's just been accepted to hang at Modern Quilt Show Australia too, so I finally have a push to finish burying the threads and get a hanging sleeve on it! Almost all the star fabrics in this quilt are from various collections by the hugely talented Jenean Morrison. Her fabric designs are just perfect for fussy cutting, and it was lots of fun creating kaleidoscope effects with them. This quilt is vaguely made using Jaybird Quilts Night Sky pattern - although there are only a few Night Sky blocks sprinkled around the quilt. The rest were made using Julie's Sidekick ruler (which is PERFECT for fussy cutting), but simplified so they don't include the outer star points in the Night Sky blocks. I also mucked around with different sized stars - some are bigger and some smaller than Julie's pattern. Having the stars different sizes was the perfect way to incorporate lots of quilting into the quilt, too. I added 2 1/2" borders to the small and medium sized stars to bring them up to the same size as the biggest ones. The way I pieced it made it very easy to plan my quilting too - and it meant I did very little marking too as I could just use the borders to guide my quilting. I went all out with the quilting on this quilt, and I am delighted with the results. I feel like I'm a lot more relaxed when I'm quilting lately - I don't need to focus on what I'm doing as much anymore, so it is a very meditative thing to do. The only problem is how sore my shoulders get after quilting a quilt this densely ;o) The back is an amazing print from Parisville by Tula Pink - I had just enough for the back, but not enough to match the print unfortunately. I suspect this one will hang on a wall though, so I'm not too phased (and it's the kind of print that isn't horribly noticeable when it isn't matched). I love, love, love how much the quilting shows up on the back - I used a bobbin thread matched to the top thread, and even though there are lots of different colours in there, they all blend into the print. I used 100% wool batting in this quilt - and I am completely in love with using it. I've gradually been working my way up in terms of the loft of batting I use as I've become more confident with my quilting, and I love how much texture wool gives to quilting. I don't think I'll go back to lower loft batting now I've tried this stuff. The stars themselves are quite sparsely quilted - I used the fabric design as a guide for the quilting in most of them, and simply stitched around some of the designs to add a bit of dimension to the stars, but still letting them pop a bit. Quilt Stats: Size - 72" x 75" Fabric - Lots of Jenean Morrison prints, along with a few Joel Dewberry and Amy Butler prints. Background is Cotton Couture in Soft White. Quilting - on my domestic Bernina, using a variety of Aurifil threads (40wt in the background, 50wt in the stars). Backing - Damask Dot from Parisville by Tula Pink Binding - Cotton Couture in Soft White. It's really nice to be able to share this quilt again. I'm looking forward to checking out the other entries this time around, too :o) xx Jess
The Seattle Modern Quilt Guild is getting more and more organized! I’ve been a member for the last few years, but haven’t been very involved. As in in the last few years, I’ve bee…
*** This post has been edited to add an extra layout for making a full/queen version of the quilt. *** So it seems that in my hurry to finish up my last post after the whole “publish-versus-p…
Here we are, month ten of "Sewing Christmas". I can hardly believe it. I'm very excited today to share with you my Log Cabin Christmas quilt. For those of you have been reading my blog for awhile you know that I have been working on this quilt for a very long time. In all my years of quilting I have never made a log cabin quilt. I can tell you without a doubt, this quilt won't be the only one I make with this wonderful block. This quilt is a biggie, made for our king size bed. The design possibilities for the log cabin block are endless. It's a great quilt for a beginner and looks complicated, but it's not! I made the quilt for my husband. He's seen me working on it so it's not a surprise. I will put it on our bed as soon as Thanksgiving is done. I'm hoping to find some pretty sheets to go with it. Here is a close up of the quilting as well as some of the prints. My favorite is the "Merry Christmas" musical fabric (and the holly, the cherries, the polka dots...). You all know the drill by now, use the link below to add your Christmas idea, something you're working on, sewn, knitted-whatever strikes your fancy! With joy,
A month or so ago, I received a spam message in my work inbox that was forwarded from a legal organization I belong to. The solicitation related to a quilt expo in Madison, Wisconsin. It’s pr…
My Classic Quilt Block for August has been the Sawtooth Star and if you didn't already love it, I hope you do now and you're off sewing a gazillion of these pretty little blocks. I've got another step by step tutorial for you today and this Sawtooth Star block is constructed a little different to the ones I've shared, and the best part is...you can't lose your points! One thing a lot of quilters struggle with is losing the points from blocks like the Sawtooth Star. It can be discouraging but don't let it stop you. Some of my earlier work has missing points (some of my recent work too, so don't look too closely) but you know, that has never altered the amount of love these quilts have received. There's a saying - "It's better to create something that others can criticise than to never create and criticise others!" Just keep sewing lovelies, lost points and all! But if you're really struggling or if you just want to sew without having to worry about the points, then this tutorial is just for you: This Sawtooth Star block is constructed as a nine patch and there's some simple sew and flip corners to make is super easy and lots of fun! You don't have to worry about points and the only problem you will have is choosing which fabrics to use and how many blocks to sew. :) This tutorial will yield a 9" square block (finished) and you'll be able to use it for lots of future projects. Ok, here we go: From your background fabric cut: 8 x 3 1/2" squares - (A) From your print fabrics cut: 1 x 3 1/2" square - (B) 8 x 2 1/2" squares - (C) Draw a diagonally line from corner to corner on the wrong side of each of the eight print (C) squares, using either a pen or pencil. This will be your sewing line. Position a print (C) square in the top left hand corner of four of the background (A) squares, right sides together and aligned along the raw edges. Use the photo to ensure correct orientation of the print square. Sew along the drawn lines. Trim the excess fabric from each unit 1/4" from the drawn line and press seams towards the print fabric. Position the four remaining print (C) squares in the top right hand corner of the four units, right sides together and aligned along the raw edges. Use the photo to ensure correct orientation of the print square. Sew along the drawn lines. Trim the excess fabric from each unit 1/4" from the drawn line and press towards the print fabric. It's important that these units remain 3 1/2" square so trim if required. Arrange the four star point units, the four remaining background (A) squares and the print (C) square into three rows of three units. Use the photo to ensure the correct orientation of all units. Sew the units together into the three rows, pressing seams in alternate directions. Sew the three rows together, along the long sides and pressing seams open to complete your Sawtooth Star block which should measure 9 1/2" square. And that's it! One simple, sweet Sawtooth Star floating in the block with all its points intact and isn't gorgeous? Now all you need to do is decide how many of these blocks you want to sew! ;) And that's the last of my posts on the gorgeous Sawtooth Star. I hope you've enjoyed this month's Classic Quilt Blocks series. I have another stunning block picked out for next month and I've planned a few different ways to share it with you. I can't wait! Happy quilting :)
My last 'Fabulous Fabric, Halloween edition' post! 3 more quick little projects to decorate with My goal for Fabulous Fabrics is to show you a lot of ways to use fabric and create a group of wonderful projects to decorate with. What I started with Bats Cat's and Jacks! fabric - I had a charm pack & a Layer cake BOO Fabric line A Fat 8th bundle I added some solids today are some quick projects to use up what's left.. Coasters and mats! READ to the End to see my living room! CLICK for my Previous Halloween Posts I...
Toni Stone sent me these photos of hexies at the Mountain Quiltfest in Pigeon Forge, TN last weekend. Thanks, Toni! Aren't they beautiful?!
So how many of you are like me and have piles of Half Square Triangles piling up from using the flippy corners method. (What's a flippy corner!? A tutorial can be found here. ) I've saved hundreds possibly thousands of these over the years. The plan was to someday make a quilt from all of them. Great plan...had I squared them up as they were made. To square up all them now would just be a pain in the neck...LITERALLY. It's still fun from time to time to pull out a few or use the ones from a current project in a small quick project. These (76) orange Hst's were laying on my cutting table waiting be stored away with the others when the quilty wheels started turning. A block was born! Autumn Star is what I named my version simply because I could not find another like it in my 30 minute skip through Google. If you know the real name please let me know. This block could be simplified by using flying geese and square in a square blocks instead of Hst's. For this block you will need (24) 2.5" Hst's. If you don't have an abundance of Hst's laying around like me you can always make your own. The easiest way to make 24 of these would be the MAGIC 8 method. Karen Walker of Laugh Yourself into Stitches has great little tutorial with a chart for many different sized Hst's. Here's the complete list of what is needed to make ONE 16" Autumn Star Block. *(24) 2.5" Hst's *(4) 2.5" background *(4) 4.5" x 2.5" background *(4) 6.5" x 2.5" background *(4) 4.5" 4.5" Aqua ****The arrows show pressing directions in the images below**** Stitch together (2) Hst's to make Unit 1 Assemble (2) 6.5" x 2.5" with (1) Unit 1. Assemble (1) 2.5" background with (3) Hst's to make Unit 2 Assemble (2) 4.5" x 2.5" background and (1) 4.5" x 4.5" Aqua with (2) Unit 2 Assemble (4) Hst's to make Unit 3 Assemble (2) Unit 1 with (2) 4.5" x 4.5" Aqua and (1) Unit 3. Assemble as shown below. Press and you have your first block! Yay! How many are you planning to make? Hope you enjoyed this tutorial. If you make one please let me know by email, [email protected]. Or by tagging your blocks on Instagram with #autumnstarquiltblock or just tag me @podunkpretties I've also changed my Facebook account for my quilty friends. You can follow me on Facebook by clicking here. or clicking Facebook in the sidebar of this blog. I post to Facebook and Instagram more often than I do here on the blog because it's easier to post sneak peeks at what I'm working on at the moment. Linking up with these awesome blogs. Hop over and be inspired by quilters around the world! https://sewfreshquilts.blogspot.com/2018/10/lets-bee-social-247.html and https://conniekresin.com/2018/10/linky-tuesday-october-23rd.html Pin It
