Single Snowflake is a modern snowflake quilt that incorporates white space into the snowflake design for a clean look. Multiple design options make this pattern so versatile. Block-based pattern Full directions for cutting and piecing the quilt Fabric tags and coloring diagram included Versions - classic two-tone or 5 color options Alternative throw option creates a 4-flake deisgn 5 sizes - wall hanging, baby, throw, alternative throw (4 flakes), and full PDF Pattern Download link delivered to your inbox View pattern digitally or print on 8.5" x 11"
Quilting Periodic Table Quilt Bricks Quilt Block Tutorial Quilted Placemats mini-tutorial Getting perfect mitered binding joins Frankenbatting Tiny piecing Pressing a Swoon block to nest seams Maki…
Learn to use the Tri-Recs ruler while creating Storm-at-Sea Quilt block variations: Baby Shark, Candles, Hearts, Three Candles, and Star.
Kawandi is a style of quilt created by the Siddi people of India, traditionally done by hand. It is truly scrappy and improvisational. While I like doing hand work, I was also intrigued by faster machine methods. I've listed some resources at the end of this tutorial if you are interested in creating Kawandi by hand, want to see another machine tutorial, want to see some footage of Siddi creating Kawandi by hand, and a discussion of creating Kawandi in your own style. This tutorial describes a new way of creating Kawandi by machine. These are NOT traditional Kawandi, but inspired by the joy and movement of Kawandi-style. I started with a background piece of fabric approximately 8x10", a piece of batting of the same size, and many scraps of batiks or quilting cottons. 1) Place the background over the batting, right side up (this is a quilt as you go technique, so the batting is incorporated from the beginning. 2) Place 4 scraps in the corners, right side DOWN - NOTE I'm using batiks in these examples, so its hard to tell that these pieces are upside down. In this image, you are looking at what will be the WRONG side of those scrap corners. 3) Begin UNDERLAPPING adjoining scraps into the corners. Fold approximately 1/4 inch on the side that will go UNDER the corner. Again, the scraps are placed upside down. Pin the piece in place along the edge. This will be machine sewn. 4) When you get to the next corner, fold the 1/4 inch on both sides of the scrap because it will go under 2 pieces of fabric. 5) Continue folding and underlapping scraps, pinning along the outer edge until you get the entire edge filled. Notice that it doesn't matter if you use short scraps, or long scraps. And again, its impossible to tell from this image because I'm using batiks, but you are looking at the right side of the background, and the WRONG side of the colorful scraps. 6) Sew 1/4 in seam all the way around the edge, removing pins as you come to them. 7) Clip the 4 corners close to the seam, being careful not to cut the thread. 8) Turn right side out by flipping each scrap over the seam. Use a tool to poke out or pull out the corners. There should be no raw edges of fabric along the edge of the piece because they are either in the seam OR they are folded under. 9) Carefully press the outer edge - taking care not to press the batting, as it might melt depending on fiber content. 10) The result is a piece with finished edges like this: 11) Top stitch close to the edge, This will secure all the folded under edges of each scrap. 12) When you are on the 4th side, approaching the beginning of your stitch line, turn the corner about 1/4" or 3/8" before you get there, to start the 'spiral' of stitching. The next steps are done just like Kawandi by hand, but you continue sewing on the machine. 13) To place the next piece, fold under 2 edges. Finger press or iron as necessary. Overlap the unfinished edges of previous scraps. 14) to place a color into a long strip, fold under 3 edges, staying aware of where you will place another scrap to overlap. 15) To keep a small scrap straight as you sew over the edge, it may be necessary to use long tweezers or stiletto. 16) Continue placing scraps and sewing in concentric rectangles, into the center. Note: this picture is from another project than the ones above. 17) Prepare the final scrap by folding under all 4 sides, and sewing the ever smaller rectangles/squares of stitching. 18) For the piece made of batiks, I decided the center "squares" looked better on the diagonal. Although not traditional at all, I've already broken so many 'rules', that I just decided to make this mine. Also, I'm aware that traditional Kawandi have 'folded flowers' in the 4 corners. Include them if you wish. Make it yours! Paula RESOURCES: How to make a Kawandi by hand by Kieren Dutcher https://youtu.be/yFd0xEfKeto How to make a Kawandi by machine (with binding) by Mel Beach https://pieceloveandhappiness.blogspot.com/2019/03/modern-kawandi-making.html Margaret Fabrizio travels to India to learn Kawandi from Siddi quilters: https://youtu.be/WqdIswL96q4 Margaret Fabrizio shows her own Kawandi quilts, and talks about making them in her own style. https://youtu.be/4NRxqOqp_UA
Article continues below these Amazon Goodies Sometimes the name of the block pops into my head for no reason at all.. my brain works like that sometimes.. Hugs & Kisses is what I have for Block 20! I give you a little back story on that in the pattern.. it's...
Piecing a perfect four-patch block is just one of those things a quilter should have under their belt, if you know what I mean. Luckily, it’s a quick and easy process (nevermind that it took …
The Hemingway Pouch - 5 Ways in 5 Days! This week I'm sharing five unique variations of the Hemingway Pouch to show how easy it is to change up the look of this versatile pattern. 🥰 Day #3: Add a...
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Last year I upped my blogged by at least one post so this year I have decided that my goal is to try and post at least once a week. I've collected so many pretty CQ items over the past year. as well as other techniques that I have learned, that I thought I would start sharing them more often. Let me start with a couple blocks that were worked on by some of my wonderful and talented Crazy Quilt friends. During my crazy cross stitch days I was as passionate about cross stitching as I am about crazy quilting today. I have a drawer full of motifs that I made and have been waiting for just the right project to come along to use some of them. When it was posted that CQI was having another RR - this one with the theme "lace", I had to jump in. I pulled out a couple of pretty little fans that had been waiting for years to be made into something and off I went to create an eye pleasing color pallet of silks, satins, brocades and cottons. This first block was sent to my friend Lisa in new Zealand as a one-on-one swap between the two of us. She did a beautiful job on it and as you will see further down, it matches the CQ RR block perfectly! Thank you Lisa for swapping with me - I love it! Paula sent me her naked block and had asked that I keep it in the same color pallet mentioning she loved roses. She also wanted me to leave her room to work on it. I tried not to get too carried away but once you pick up that needle sometimes it just too hard to let it go. This is the block I made her in return. Now, Have you ever seen anything so dainty and so pretty? I love this block! This is the block that I submitted to the CQI Group for the "Lace RR" . BTW - There is a CQI direct link button on my sidebar - if you click on that button you will enter a world of Crazy Quilting. I'd say this RR was THE perfect avenue to embellish upon my pretty fans. Thanks to all the ladies who worked on it and to Paula for making a beautiful matched block. I plan on making them into pillows ..... soon.
I think this the 2nd or 3rd quilt I made around Bonnie Christine's Hello, Bear line. I love it. It is whimsical and modern and sort of neutral, with pops of color, and so fun! I'd had the idea to make a 2/3s economy block quilt for a bit. In the traditional economy block, the center piece is a square, set into a diamond, set into a square. In my version, the center was a diamond, set in a square. There might actually be a name for this type of block, I just don't know of one. Here is a close up of the blocks. I added sashing in between the columns to make it a bit wider. The creamy flecked fabric in the background, Firefly, might be one of my very favorite low volume prints ever. Aside from the softness that the cream adds, there is the actual silky softness that is the staple of Art Gallery fabrics. I really like how it turned out. I decided to back it with another print from the hello, bear line, because it is just so perfect!! And I decided to quilt it minimally, just around the diamonds. You can see it well on the back above. I was unsure of binding it in the black cotton + steel sprinkle fabric, but I am so glad I did. I feel like it adds a cool dimension to the quilt. I definitely think I will make another 2/3s economy block quilt again. haha!
Monkey and I have prepared a one-page guide for machine sewing LeMoyne Stars and we would love you to try it!
Enjoy 20 of (just some of) my favorite modern quilts from QuiltCon 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. All descriptions were written by the makers. Prepare to be inspired!
Turkey Tracks: November 16, 2020 How I Make a “Tree” Quilty Block Several people have asked me now how I make my Quilty “Tree” Block. First let me say that this block was inspired by Amanda Jean Ny…
Instructions are for one block: 9 “ Finished Block 4 – 5” squares accent fabric 4 – 5” squares pinwhee...
Free Motion quilting block by block. Free tutorial on various free motion quilting motifs. In this post, you'll learn how to free motion quilt an allover square loops design and also a direction guide to free motion quilting half square triangles
Dear Liza, This week, I have learned about a whole new kind of quilting! It has been an adventure in history, geography, and craft. Kawandi quilting is from Western India and Pakistan, but it was b…
Interwoven Remix - custom quilt designed by @thebearlybagscompany using PatternJam quilt design software
From wall hangings to full-size bed quilts, these 14 fun stash-busting projects take string quilts in a new direction. Mary M. Hogan uses strips and scraps of fabric to reimagine traditional and beloved quilt blocks as string blocks. Get ready for a stylish, fresh take on a time-honoured quilt making technique-string quilts! Strings are strips and scraps of fabric that are usually too small to be useful for most projects, but they're just right for the fun designs in this complete step-by-step guide. Classic to Contemporary String Quilts takes quilters through every step of the string quilting process with helpful tips and suggestions. The front of the book is packed with string quilt techniques followed by 14 quilt projects with clear instructions and diagrams. Author and quilting teacher Mary M. Hogan reimagines many traditional and beloved quilt blocks, like the Card Trick or Churn Dash, as string blocks. Using strings, each classic quilt is unique, and updated for the 21st century with bold colours and contemporary settings.
Welcome to Week #1 of the SuperSized Block Along! For those of you just finding us, we are going to be making a SuperSized 4 block sampler using 18″ blocks. Today’s block has been published under man
The Craft in America Center is pleased to present QUILTS: 4 Directions, featuring portraits by Michael A. Cummings, landscapes by Judith Content and selected additional quilts by Susan Hudson and V…
Bet you all didn’t expect this next block so soon!!! I told you I was going to try harder to get these done…I also have #11 stitched too…so look for that one soon also… The …
After finishing my last hand sewing project I was keen to get cracking on another one :) So, I had an idea that I'd like some sort of star. A bit of fiddling around, on TouchDraw on the iPad, later I had this plan. With my new found love of gluebasting it wasn't long before I had it ready to sew together in fabric form. I sew all the thin triangle pieces to the central hexie then fill in with the larger grey triangles. They are quick, fun and addictive :) I've been showing my progress on Instagram and quite a few people had asked where I got the pattern from so I thought I'd share the templates here for anyone that might fancy a go at there own :) If you do have a go I'd love to see! #hexiestars You'll find the EPP template pdf here Catch you soon x
A modern take on a classic American heirloom, the Stillwater Floral Quilt’s bold color-blocking and symmetry pay homage to traditional applique, while its mirrored floral motif makes it easy to style in either direction. The perfect layering piece throughout the seasons, this jacquard woven textile’s cozy weight and lived-in texture are sure to be forever cherished. Made in Portugal from 100% cotton. A Schoolhouse Original. • A Schoolhouse Original • Handcrafted from 100% cotton • Cozy, jacquard woven textile
Lyrical Knits Rickroll designed by Mary Annarella is a fun and interesting accessory you'll enjoy owning. Like the infamous Rickroll, the construction of this 3-color, an easy buttoned wrap is a fun surprise. It’s a pretty quick knit where you work 2 triangle shawls and seamlessly get an FO that is not shaped like one. Worked in fingering weight yarn, this versatile wrap can be buttoned and worn in a variety of ways. Skill Level: Advanced Beginner Sizes: One Size Finished Measurements: 19” deep and 43” along the longer parallelogram edges. Yarn Requirements: Fingering weight yarn such as Hedgehog Fibres Sock (90% Superwash Merino Wool/ 10% Nylon; 100g/437yds) *Note: This design is intended to make use of 1 variegated skein of yarn (C2) and 2 coordinating semi-solids (C1 and C3). If you plan to work the piece in this way, it works best to have C2 as the variegated skein. C1: approximately 280 yards C2: approximately 350 yards C3: approximately 280 yards Needles: US 5 (3.75mm) 40” circular Gauge: 18½ sts and 40 rows = 4” in garter stitch, after blocking
Update 10/12/18: The directions for this block have been removed as they are now available for purchase as part of our Twinkle pattern, avai...
EXPERIENCE LEVEL: intermediate Charted and Written Directions I love how the waving lines (accomplished with simple decreases and yarn overs) look like the lines that skiers make when they ski powder. The stitches drift from side to side in neat little mounds, while the little increase and decrease design between the lines reminds me of animal tracks in the snow. Knit with DK/light worsted yarn on size seven needles, this pattern is actually quite predictable and flies along once you get the hang of it. I blocked mine hard to bring out the lace pattern. Errata: Rows 12, 14, 16, 18, & 20: YOs should be P1s. Chart correct
Some great fabric sets in the clearance right now.. check them out! Block #3 is perfect for busting some 2.5" strips. The half logcabin uses leftover jelly roll parts or scrap strips. What I love about this block is how different it will look depending on color placement. Alternate Light...
I am very excited to bring out my first pattern, the Stitch and Go Case. Being a keen cross stitcher I wanted something that I could jut grab and take with me. It needed to hold my chart, fabric, hoop, floss and scissors etc. With that all in mind I came up with this! Featuring 2 large side pockets big enough to store a 7” embroidery hoop and your fabric, 20 individual pockets for floss, A handy vinyl zip pocket 2 slip pockets. This case is really all you need to carry your stitchy project on the go. This listing is for the pattern ONLY and is not a physical product. Final dimensions: Open 18" x 11", Closed 9" x 11" Pattern includes step by step photos and directions. Have fun with this fat quarter friendly pattern, use supplies you have already. No elastic or button? No problem swap for some ribbon or bias binding. You can go as scrappy as you like, feature some of your favourite fabrics behind the vinyl, and dig into your stash for those fabrics you don’t mind hiding for the pocket backs. Use one favourite print for the exterior or showcase your favourite scraps, those orphan quilt blocks or hexies! Materials and supplies needed. 1 FQ Fabric for outer 1 yard lining fabric ¼ yard binding fabric 9” zipper 1 yard - Medium weight woven interfacing, e.g SF101 or Vilene G700 ¼ yard Lightweight fusible fleece/wadding (H630) Vinyl - 16 Gauge - e.g by Annies Wool felt Button Elastic or ribbon Binding clips Fabric marker Zipper foot Skill level: Advanced Beginner/ Intermediate
"La Passacaglia Quilt" progress ... progress ... progress ... It's not too often that a quilt comes along and holds my attention so well. It is all English Paper Pieced and I have the holes in my fingers to prove it! lol here is a quick look at the 3 new Rosettes. I decided to give the Racoons back their tails in this large Rosette and I am liking how it looks like they are poking out under the stars :o) Thanks for popping by, hugs Sharon You can also follow Lilabelle Lane Creations here
Instructions are for one block: 9 “ Finished Block 4 – 5” squares accent fabric 4 – 5” squares pinwheel fabric 12 – 5” squares background fabric Press the background squares and the pinwheel squares in half diagonally. For each unit, layer three background triangles and one pinwheel triangle on top of the accent square. “Weave” these triangles around, each one having one point over and one point under. Make note of which direction you “weave” the corners! Pin in place and then baste the edges. Make four identical units. On each unit, fold back the edge of each triangle, exposing the accent square. Press. I like to use a starch or starch alternative at this point! Lift up the edge of the fold and tack down the fold underneath. Tack down all triangles. Sew your four units together to make pinwheel block, making sure your pinwheel corners meet in the middle. Press the seams open. Needs ideas for using this block? Make three blocks, sew them together (press seams open), add a border, and you have a table runner. Add borders to your single block and sew into a pillow. You could also make your single block into a hot pad. NOTE: This works for any size. As long as all of your beginning squares are the same size, you can make your own size of block!
This is my favorite ever. I'm just gonna get that out of the way. And what's with my downstairs neighbors putting up spiderwebs in the middle of September? Also gonna get that out of the way... So this new-favorite-ever quilt is made up of 48 Japanese x and + blocks from Amy's great tutorial. I was also inspired a lot by Leila's gorgeous quilt. I started making them last December, just a few at a time, completely out of scraps leftover from other projects. Some of the scraps go back to when I first started sewing almost 5 years ago, long before I was quilting. I blogged about some of the blocks here and here. There are also scraps from every other quilt I've made, from every PR&P project, from stuff I used to sell on Etsy, and every other gift and toy I've made. It's pretty cool to watch my 3 year old Hendrix sit and point out all the fabrics he recognizes from things that are still used and played with around the house. I feel like it's a sewn journal of what I've done so far. It's also funny how you start to sentimentalize all the places your fabric comes from, even the online ones. Of course, a lot of this fabric came from Sewn Studio, which is pretty much the reason I started quilting and became any good at any kind of sewing. But the fabrics also come from great brick and mortar shops like Crimson Tate and Whipstitch, and my favorite online sources Fresh Modern Fabric, Hawthorne Threads, and Pink Castle. I'm very happy with the way my quilting turned out on this one. I've gone back to pin basting, after being a sprayer for a long time. I really do think it helped my straight line quilting turn out much better. Plus the quilt feels softer without the spray baste, and I'm glad to not buy any more cans of it. Yes, the process is a little longer, but I didn't really mind. Crawling around on the ground isn't the most fun either way. I quilted 1/8" on either side of every seam that made up the +'s and x's. It took a long time, and lots of marking, but totally worth it. I also used Aurifil thread for the first time and I loved it. This was a whole lot of quilting and I only used 3/4 of the spool. I feel like I would have spent close to the same amount for several spools of Mettler. I may be and Auriful convert now as well. The back is all pieces from my stash, and the border is Essex linen in leather, (thanks so much Rachael!) which is a kind of weird color on it's own, but looks great against these bold blocks. The binding is a Joel Dewberry Herringbone that was also in my stash. The only thing I bought for this quilt was the thread and batting. I love how the design of the quilting forms those star shapes on the back. Also love how you can see the shapes of the blocks through the back when the light hits it. Perfect. I usually start and finish quilts within a month or two, but I'm so glad I took the time to work on this throughout this year. It's the most beautiful thing I've ever made and it's all from leftovers. When I think about that, it really helps me not to splurge on the 187 great fabric lines that have come out recently. I just want to start on my next scrap quilt already! It finished at 68" by 52" and it's getting lots of use on the couch already. What a great way to start fall. Thanks so much for indulging me by looking at 4 dozen pictures of it :)
Well I’ve been sewing every day I think and I still have a mountainous pile of things to get done…quilts to finish and start! Clothes to make and mend… Bee blocks to send out…swaps to finish. Oh, the craziness of my sewing world. In fact, it’s gotten so crazy that my husband and I have ...
The reason that rugs are a subject of such fascination and admiration for so many is that within their threads they carry the weight of history. The designs (which may have religious, talismanic or totemic meanings) tell the stories of their weavers, and of traditions passed down from one generation to the next.
Whether it is to honor a loved one, a current veteran, or a special patriotic holiday, patriotic quilts will always hold a special place in my heart. I like to feature my free patriotic quilt patterns posts on Memorial Day, Veteran's Day, Flag Day, and of course...the 4th of July..but really and truly, I am always working through a stack of patriotic quilts blocks and letting the collection grow and grow so I can whip up a quick quilt when needed. Honor your loved ones, honor your country, make a patriotic quilt filled with honor, pride, and service. In honor of our soldiers (both at home and abroad) our ever-present patriotism and in the spirit of good work and service that so many do in our country..... here's my collection of over 100 links to free quilt or quilt block patterns. In includes some that are traditional, some that date back to the Civil War, and some amazing and wonderful stars, stripes, flags and even service banners! note: McCalls Quick Quilts is now requiring a free sign-up to access their free patters etc. So, if you get an error reading page...that's what that means. Sign up on the right of that screen for free viewing and printing privileges! Civil War Patterns Free Patriotic Quilt Patterns: Free Union & Confederate Soldier's Patriotic Quilt Pattern Soldier's Patriotic Union Eagle Quilt Gunboat Quilts...applique motif ideas like above Pomegranate (Marriage )Quilt Flags & Heart McCalls now requires a sign in to download next 16 patterns below but there is no fee: 54-40 or Fight Independence Day " A Nation's Pride " Midnight Stars" American Classic " Shining Through Bear's Paw Stars & Stripes Forever Born in the USA Summer Spirit Celebration 2000 True Colors Sweet Land of Liberty by Marcie Patch www.PatchalotPattens.com her free patterns including this American Eagle Country Spirit ..large throw 54-40 (Fight) Country Spirit Throw quilt Crazy Anne Lap Quilt Family Pride Mini Quilt Hometown Tradition (Queen Size) Land of Liberty 15" x 20" pieced quilt project from Debbie Mumm http://blog.debbiemumm.com/files/LandOfLiberty-Instructions.pdf Liberate! block from Quilter's Cache Liberty Star Basket Patriotic Star string quilted star pattern from Maryquilts Party Hats Indian Trail Northumberland Star Royalty...the 911 block Ohio Star Spiderweb Star Patriotic mini quilt: a free pattern for an 1890's reproduction by Patricia Cummings In The Line of Duty (no longer links if you have one to this, please let me know!) Shuttle (In Memory of the Columbia) Pattern American Flag...free American Flag patterns flying horizontal, vertical, or waving! Star in a Wall Hanging Compuquilts: free patriotic blocks and quilt patterns as below: The Crazy Star Flag The 4th Star Flag Block and Quilt Sapphire Stars Quilt (3 sizes) Scottish Stars Quilt (39" Square) by Joy Hoffman From Darlene Zimmerman: Stardance Quilt (52.5" x 61.5") Galaxy of Stars Quilt 39" x 29" Star in a Wall Hanging Stars All Around Tree Skirt 52" Diameter Old Fashioned Stars Quilt 61" x 82" Shooting Stars Tie a Yellow Ribbon Ribbons to make in Red, White and Blue, Pink, and Yellow Directions For Making a Blue or Gold Star Service Banner Armed Services Flag for families with a member in active duty at this time! Fly proudly in your window!!! 3" x 6" US Ribbon Block US Ribbon Block Quilt, below Amerihearts at Home A nation's pride...'stained glass look quilt block pattern' US "We Support" Ribbon wall hanging Americana Flag Navy Star Army Star Patriotic Block Patterns: "A Dandy"...You will need six of these blocks! CLICK HERE FOR THE PATTERN "Log Cabin" ... You will need two of these blocks! CLICK HERE FOR THE PATTERN " Pieced Star" ... You will need two of these blocks! CLICK HERE FOR THE PATTERN "Starflower"... You will need eight of these blocks! CLICK HERE FOR THE PATTERN Finished Size: 15" x 33" Moda Marbles Stars Tablerunner™ Nantucket Knots Free Table Warmer Quilt Pattern Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Four Flags Quilt Block from Better Homes and Gardens Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Four Flags Quilt Block from Better Homes and Gardens Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here July Flag from Quiltmaker.com : Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Rainbow Stars from Better Homes & Gardens: Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Stars & Stripes from Benartex: Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Union Star from Quiltmaker.com: Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Veteran's Pride from Quiltmaker.com: Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Free pattern, click here. Susan K. Cleveland prairie points tool flag New York State Table Topper Pat Sloan's Patriotics: See all her free patterns!including these amazing beauties! Liberty Heart Download SWEET LIBERTY HEART Pattern CLICK HERE for a KIT! Liberty Stars made with her Sweet Liberty Fabric line CLICK HERE to Download the pattern Sweet Liberty fabric and her free Stars and Stripes pattern: CLICK HERE to Download the pattern Patriotic Heartstrings of Memory idea made by Michele Bilyeu "With Heart and Hands": see:String Quilting:Tutorial and Free Patterns Patriotic Checkers from Bernina and Sewing.org: Free Patriotic Quilt Pattern Here Blue or Gold Star Service Banner Patriotic Miniature Quilt US"We Support" Ribbon wall hanging Patriotic Wall Hanging Military Free Printables And for pure inspiration (but not free patterns) check out: America's 9-11 Memorial Quilts Web Site Shown at top: one of my lap-sized string quilts with a pre-purchased center panel, makes up quickly and easily and is perfect for someone who is usually seated, as in a wheelchair. String Quilting Comfort Quilts Patriotic Heartstrings Memorial Day: In History, Memory, and Deed Michele Bilyeu blogs With Heart and Hands as she shares a quilting journey through her life in Salem, Oregon and Douglas, Alaska. Sharing thousands of links to Free Quilt and Quilt Block Patterns and encouraging others to join in her Liberated Quilting Challenge for the Alzheimer's Art Quilt Initiative (AAQI) Help us change the world, one little quilt at a time!
Even Use Fabric Bits You Might Have Thrown Away. Make yourself this sweet scrappy quilt using every bit of fabric, no matter how small. All of the fabric pieces for the Churn Dash blocks can be mad…
