Buy the best Nautical Quilt Patterns selected and recommended by interior designers.
This listing is for a digital PDF file of the Seagull quilt pattern. PLEASE NOTE: This pattern contains no text, but only diagrams to describe the individual steps. It uses instructions for cutting out the pieces with a rotary cutter and quilting ruler and does not contain actual size templates. The blocks are made using traditional machine piecing, there's no paper piecing required. The pattern (4 pages, 5 MB) is available in English and German. You can download and print it out immediately after purchase (Acrobat Reader required, www.adobe.com). FINISHED QUILT BLOCK SIZES: - 6" x 6" (15,2 x 15,2 cm) - 12" x 12" (33 x 33 cm) THIS PATTERN INCLUDES: - Cover with a picture of the unfinished quilt blocks - Complete fabric requirements list - Diagramed step-by-step instructions SKILL LEVEL: Advanced beginner NOTE: The quilt blocks contain some really small pieces, the smallest piece is a ¾" x 1¾" rectangle HELPFUL TOOLS: - Cutting mat, rotary cutter, quilt ruler, spray starch Happy sewing! xo Nadra © 2019 Nadra Ridgeway, ellis & higgs. All rights reserved. This pattern is not available for commercial resale. IT IS ILLEGAL TO SELL, COPY OR SHARE THIS PATTERN WITH OTHERS. TERMS OF USE: You may sell handcrafted items made from this pattern under the following conditions: - The item must be made by the individual that purchased the pattern. Keep a copy of the receipt as proof of purchase. - The item must be made by hand, one at a time, mass production is not allowed. - Credit must be given to ellis & higgs as the designer of the pattern on a tag affixed to each item. - If selling online, the listing must contain a direct link to the original pattern.
Finally complete and residing in the living room! Variety of fabrics including Kaffe Fasset (polka dots) and prints from "The Hamptons" by Moda. Bogged Here.
Ahoy, ye landlubbers, scallywags and sailors! Find yer sea legs or walk the plank! This free Ahoy Sailor quilt pattern will have ye strap'n on yer boots and set'n sail! Arrrrr!With only one quilt block to master, you will be feeling as confident as 'ol Cap'n Jack Sparrow himself. One quilt block, a few stripes,Continue Reading...
Enter to win one of two summer sewing prize packs to help us get ready for the kick off of our Nautical Summer Quilt Along.
25 project ideas for summer-themed sewing projects including quilts, coasters, bags, pillows and hoop-art. Lots of citrus, watermelon, and strawberry quilts
The Quilt Show was honored to talk with Japanese quilting legend Shizuko Kuroha at the Houston International Quilt Festival in 2019.
Stunning Applique Quilt Block.......
BLOCK SIZE: 12" square (excluding seam allowances) TECHNIQUE: machine piecing using squares and rectangles. The pattern contains instructions for cutting out the pieces using a rotary cutter and quilting ruler. It does not contain actual size templates. This pattern contains some small pieces, the smallest of which is 1" square. As with all patchwork, for best results, cut and piece accurately. DESCRIPTION: The pelican block is full of character and goes well with any of the other blocks in the nautical range. Mix and match them to create your own unique quilt projects. On ordering you will receive a seven page pelican pdf quilt block pattern with detailed, illustrated instructions. The pattern includes requirements, cutting chart, detailed step-by-step instructions and a large coloured diagram to visually illustrate how the block is constructed. If you like this block, also check out the other blocks in the nautical range - a crab, lighthouse, seahorse, lobster, turtle, anchor, fish, seagull, beach hut, whale, lifebuoy and boat. Additional blocks are shown in the photo gallery. You can save by buying a nautical bundle of patterns from this range, check out my shop. All Sandra Healy Designs patterns are tested before release so you can buy with confidence. To see the full range of my designs, visit www.sandrahealydesigns.com or pop over to say hi on www.facebook.com/SandraHealyDesigns or www.instagram.com/SandraHealyDesigns Pattern purchasers may sew finished items using this pattern for both personal use and small-scale commercial sales but please give pattern design credit to Sandra Healy Designs. Pelican quilt block pattern and all graphics and text ©SandraHealyDesigns 2024. No copying, resale or distribution of the pattern document or any of its components without explicit permission whether or not you benefit from it financially.
On The Wind exhibits the wide range of artistic styles and techniques within the Fibre Art Network of Western Canada. This show was shown at the Portals Gallery in Duncan, B.C. in August 2014.
🦞Coastal Charm: Paper Pieced Lobster Quilt Block Pattern🦞 Bring the whimsical charm of the seaside into your home with this delightful paper pieced Lobster Quilt Block Pattern. Perfect for adding a touch of coastal elegance to your quilting projects, this intricate design captures the essence of the ocean with its intricate details and vibrant colors. Crafted with precision and care, this pattern is ideal for quilters of all skill levels. This pattern is for the following sizes: 8”x 8” (8 ½“x 8 ½“ unfinished) 9”x 9” (9 ½“x 9 ½“ unfinished) 10“x 10“ (10 ½“x 10 ½“ unfinished) 12”x 12” (12 ½“x 12 ½“ unfinished) This pattern includes a colored and a blank overview for you to color yourself. As well as a numbered overview and of course all the numbered section templates that you need for sewing this pattern. It also includes a short sewing and assemly instruction. This is a PDF pattern, it will be ready for download as soon as you completed the purchase. You should be familiar with foundation paper piecing. As this is a digital pattern only. It does not include a tutorial for foundation paper piecing. If you're looking for a tutorial, there's one on my website. www.joejuneandmae.com 🦞All designs, instructions and illustrations in my patterns are copyrighted by me. 'Sharing' of my patterns in any way is not allowed. If your friends or quilt group members like my designs,please ask them to buy their own copies from my shop! If you need several copies for your quilt class or for a group of friends, please contact me for a discount.
Discover your most soothing sewing yet! How one designer created a beautiful Spoondrift series of quilt blocks to capture her love of the ocean...
Vandaag waren er weer een paar vriendinnengroepjes in onze winkel. Gezellig samen er even lekker uit. Ze hadden de mooiste ‘quiltjes in wording’ mee. Zoals deze schattige bootjesquilt. We zochten er een leuke streep bij uit. Streepstofjes vind je trouwens in onze webshop met deze link (klik)
New nautical quilt patterns available! The Seagull quilt block pattern is one of 10 designs that are perfect for beach house and coastal style decorating!
Think you'll make waves with a nautical-theme crib quilt? Our instructions for easy-to-piece sailboats and appliqué accents ensure smooth sailing.
I indulged in a few long afternoons of playing in EQ8 recently. As usual, what I ended up with bears no resemblance to what I started with. This instance was rather extreme: I was thinking flowers and somehow ended up with a sailboat. Go figure! This block design ended up in my Sailing School pattern. For a tutorial about HRT, go here. After I drew it, I printed out the cut sizes the software suggested and happily started cutting and sewing, only to find that my sails were not turning out the size they should. I suppose I could have winged it and fudged all the other block parts to make it all fit together, but I'm really not an improv kind of quilter. I can appreciate a well-made improv quilt, but I don't particularly enjoy the process myself. I like to know what to cut to what size to make things fit in a predetermined way. So there. This of course meant that I needed to figure out why things weren't working out. I double- and triple-checked my seam allowance. I cut more fabric, checking my measurements. Nope, still not working. I finally figured out that my problem arose from having to guess how to line up the triangles when I sewed them together. I wasn't hitting the sweet spot. I thought I knew where to align one piece relative to the seam allowance on the other. I was wrong, though it would have worked if the geometry of that long triangle hadn't messed up the works. To make a long story short, in a HRT unit, if you want the diagonal seam to reach perfectly from corner to corner, you don't want the seam to be exactly on the diagonal of the unfinished unit. I drew it out on paper to wrap my mind around it. The paper is cut to the unfinished size of the unit and the drawn rectangle inside is the finished size. If you extend the line that runs diagonally from corner to corner in the finished size, you see that it does not actually cross the corners of the unfinished unit. Well, that's a fine how-do-you-do! I know there are rulers out there that take all this into account. In fact, I have one on my wall that would suit, except that it isn't large enough for the unit I needed. Also, the quilt design I have in mind uses just a few boat blocks, and I'd hate to ask folks to buy a specialty ruler for just a few blocks. I humphed and harrumphed and decided there must be away to make these a little larger and cut down to size so alignment wouldn't be such a bother. I took in ideas from various tutorials, and spent half the afternoon stirring them all together and finally came up with something that worked the way I wanted. I spent the rest of the afternoon figuring out the math to know what size rectangles to start with to end up with a given size. It would be a pain to use trial and error every time I want a different sized unit. There's a tutorial in the works to share the details. In the meantime, tell me, have you used HRT in any projects? If so, do you have any tips or trick to share? UPDATE: The tutorial is now available here!
I've been busy here at The Painted Quilt. I think everyone has some kind of "thing" for lighthouses, myself included. Since moving to Nova Scotia in 2010, I've become even more enamored with them. Nova Scotia is the farthest eastern mainland Canadian province that is almost completely surrounded by the sea. Countless, if not hundreds of lighthouses continue to dot the amazing landscape that is Nova Scotia. Last year I designed my first nautical-themed quilt called Safe Harbor which was a tribute to lighthouses. Both the actual quilt and instructional pattern are available for purchase in my Etsy shop. The design is complete for my second nautical quilt which I hope to start on "in the near future". Today, I am introducing a collection of four lighthouse patterns from my new Lighthouse Series. Pictured below are my two different interpretations of the Western Light on Brier Island, NS... followed by the Point Prim lighthouse in Digby, NS. This next one may reside somewhere in the world but was born from my imagination and I've called it Silent Sentinel. They are all wall hanging size and measure approximately 13" x 16". Time permitting, I am hoping to have the patterns available for purchase in my Etsy shop later this week. There are three others that I am currently working on in my Lighthouse Series. They are so much fun to design and make and the best thing is, the sky is the limit when it comes to using one's imagination! Happy Easter everyone! And... Happy stitching!
I was so inspired by seeing the 2009 Hoffman Challenge Quilts at the Chicago Quilt Show that I decided to try designing a quilt for the 2010 Hoffman Challenge. After experimenting with traditional quilt designs using MyWebQuilter.com and testing several ideas, I decided on making a mixed method quilt of a sailboat. The Hoffman Challenge fabric - below - reminded me of water and sailing. Of course my love of sailing had just a little influence on this idea. So here is my entry to the Hoffman Challenge. I based the sailboat on a photo of my friend's sailboat taken during a sailing cruise on Green Bay, Lake Michigan last year. The boat's name is Ariel so of course that is also the name of the quilt. The water is made using Dina Pappas' Quick Fuse method. The rest of the quilt is raw edge applique. I used *tons* of Sulky thread hoping to get considered for the best use of Sulky prize. I tried to make the quilting in the sky look like the wind was gently blowing. The words across the sky are a poem that I wrote go with that theme: Ariel, Ariel whispers the wind Come, sail with me again I am blowing gently on Green Bay Come out, come out, come out and play Bring your captain, bring your crew, There is no better thing to do Than leave their toils and cares behind, What adventures can we find? Wish me luck! Happy Quilting Amber
Today I am sharing this free Pelican quilt block tutorial. This is an 8 inch square quilt block when completed. The photo above also shows the block with a border and binding. Background E (2) 1” square L (1) 1” x 5” Z (1) 1.5” x 4” S (1) 1.5” square T (2) 2.5” square […]
Meet Blue Whale! My newest quilt pattern inspired by the amazing Year of the Fat Quarter Navy Bundle!! Navy blue has been my favorite color all my life! It’s so fitting that Fat Quarter Sh…
