Quilt batting scraps can be used for number of things. Watch this video to learn clever uses for batting scraps.

FLOOR PLAN is a jelly-roll friendly pattern that gives you several ways to use your favorite colors and prints to create a dynamic modern quilt that you will be happy to give as a gift, or use in your home. This pattern is suitable for quilters of all experience levels. --This is a PDF digital download only-- Quilt Measurements: - Crib 42" x 58" - Lap 58" x 74" - Twin 74" x 90" - Queen 90" x 106" Quilt Variations: - Two-Color - Scrappy Included in this PDF pattern: - Fabric requirements - Cutting Instructions - Detailed step-by-step instructions along with full color diagrams. No part of this pattern may be reproduced or distributed in any form, duplication is prohibited. Quilts made using my patterns can be sold on a hobby scale, however, design credit needs to be given. Please only use photos with proper credit. (c) 2021 Kristy Daum To see more modern quilt patterns like this visit my Etsy Shop, or check out what I'm up to on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kristydaum/

If you are a quilter taking a cruise in Alaska or taking a dedicated Alaska quilting cruise, you will find this list of Alaska quilt shops helpful.

The String Pieced Block Can be Used in Many Projects! Scrappy string blocks make a charming runner in whatever fabrics you wish to use. Leftovers from other projects are perfect, although you can easily cut up yardage and pre-cuts to create just the right combination. The fabric used in the example is from Lori Holt’s …

Today I am enjoying Jimmy Mcbride's Space inspired quilts. more here

I've made the bumble bee block and a bird block so far. Two of the zinnias are also finished with a 3rd one partially done. Adding the...

This dragonfly paper piecing pattern is great for mini quilts, or for incorporating into a bigger quilt! Three different block sizes are included. The printed version contains the large pattern, and you will receive a download code for the medium and small sizes. This pattern assumes knowledge of basic paper piecing techniques. For a free downloadable tutorial click here. You will receive: • Full-size foundation patterns for the large dragonfly • Download code for small and medium sizes, plus coloring pages to test out your fabric choices The background uses approximately 1/2, 1/3, and 1/4 yard of fabric for Large, Medium, and Small sizes, respectively. Finished sizes: 9", 12", and 18" square This is a printed paper copy of the directions. Paper copies can be shipped to U.S. addresses only at this time. This pattern is for personal use and for one person only. Please do not distribute.

Quilts.... meine Leidenschaft. Traditionelle Quilts --- Modern Quilts --- Free Motion Quilting --- Longarmquilting --- Free Embroidery

Hi everyone! We're huge fans of Lori Holt of Bee in my Bonnet. One of our favorite things about her is her creativity and her famous design boards! If you

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Learn about some bad quilting habits that Superior Threads recommends that you quit.

An attempt is made to be organized.

This quilt tying tutorial shows how to tie a quilt with yarn or embroidery thread. Quilt ties is an easy and fast way to finish a quilt.

How to quilt textured blocks

Hi - yes, it's time for another installment in the Seashore Splendor saga! I'll be giving you all a bit of a workout this time around - we will be making three 12 1/2 blocks and four 6 1/2 inch filler units. You'll see when you do the cutting, that there is a good reason for this as it makes the best use of fabric, plus it's going to add a great motion to our finished quilt! Actually, this block goes faster than you imagine, and it pushes our progress on this project along nicely. You need four fabrics for this set of blocks - light, medium and dark sea and sky. You will need nearly a fat quarter size of each one, I had to go back to my stash and replace my light sea fabric because it wasn't enough to cut all the pieces I needed for the blocks. The cutting goes quickly, after you get the fabrics all cut to the needed sizes, divide them into four sets of four color. I recommend making all your blocks at one time, chain piecing as you go. You start with a four patch - take care to arrange them in the proper order! Then we start adding triangle units, starting with the smallest. It doesn't matter what order you sew them in, but make sure you sew them in the right orientation - for me it helps to remember to sew the triangle that matches the color on the top right of the square for the first round. Then turn the block and keep adding triangles until you get the first round done. Then trim up those dog ears and you are ready for the next round of triangles. Make sure you center the triangles as you add them. For this round you are sewing bias edges, so don't pull and stretch too much as you sew. When you finish the second round of triangles, pull one of the blocks out for a filler block. Continue adding the next set of triangles to the remaining three blocks. Sew the four triangles leftover together to make a quarter square triangle block - the second filler block. And now we just have one more round of triangles to add to our blocks and they will be finished! Sew the leftover four triangles into pairs: And admire your finished blocks! Here is the whole set on the design wall! If you want to, you can get a start on assembling the pieces and sew the quarter square triangle and half square triangle to the left side of a Snail's Trail block. Here is the progress so far: Aren't those Snail's Trail blocks fabulous? They look like waves, I think! I am getting more excited with every installment seeing how this is coming together. There are some really fun blocks ahead, too - I can hardly wait! Download the pattern by clicking the link below: Download Pattern Here *there was a small error in the original instructions which has been corrected. I had stated to cut a 4 1/4 inch triangle, and that should have been 4 1/4 inch square - sorry for the confusion! Come back in two weeks for the next block! Sign up for my newsletter and don't miss any!

The Cathedral Window is a perfect example of a portable quilt design because with each block you finish the top, middle and backing for the quilt.

These quick fabric corner bookmarks can be made from fabric scraps, take no time at all and would be great paired with a book or bookstore gift card!

Greetings Moda Bake Shop followers — it’s Karen from Karen’s Quilts, Crows & Cardinals Blog and Redbird Quilt Co. It’s been a while since I’ve prepared a recipe for the Bake Shop. I’m excited to be co

Hi, Everyone. Welcome to my very first Technique Tuesday. This week we are talking about fabric selection for making a Bargello quilt. But first, what is Bargello? The definition according to most dictionaries is: "a needlepoint stitch that produces zigzag lines". Quilting has adopted this age old technique, originally made with multiple colours of

Style No. 4540H737AA; Color Code: 014 Featuring the garden’s greatest motifs and charming diamond patterns, this reversible quilt is a cottage core lover's pick of the bunch. Bespoke patterns, traditional craft skills, and playfully vibrant designs are a few of the many qualities that make Ellen Merchant's art aesthetic, eye-catching, and evocative of the British Arts & Crafts movement. Looking for the sweetest of dreams? Read our guide to find the perfect bedding for you, and learn how to care for it season after season. Exclusively for Anthropologie Cotton; cotton, polyester fill Screen-printed design Machine wash cold; tumble dry low Do not bleach Imported Dimensions Twin: 86"L x 68"W Full: 90"L x 86"W Queen: 96"L x 92"W King: 96"L x 104"W California King: 92"L x 108"W Ellen Merchant London-based decorative artist, designer, and printmaker Ellen Merchant creates work inspired by a love of antique textiles and botanical forms.

I first saw this binding on a customer’s quilt that was brought into the quilt shop where I work. You’ve seen it on my Little Acorns quilt. On that quilt, I wanted to see if it would be…

Quick and easy-to-follow tutorial by Nadra Ridgeway of Ellis and Higgs for adorable Quilted Strawberry coasters. Made with Riley Blake Fabric, Mon Beau Jardin.

Issue #13 Great Australian Quilts Magazine features a variety of amazing art quilters from Down Under. In this issue, Make a fabulous British Frame Quilt with Di Ford Hall's Windermere Fabrics, explore Julie Adamson's award winning quilts, learn about Helen Godden's giant quilt journey, view winning quilts from Australia's major quilt shows and more! Projects include: Florabunda by Lyn Keogh; Snow Blooms by Deirdre Bon-Abel; Corners of the Outback by Michelle Marvig; and British Frame Quilt by Keryn Emmerson. Quilters Companion Great Australian Quilts magazine, issue #13.

Pricing handmade goods is not as simple as it might seem. There are a lot of things to consider. In this post I discuss: 8 ideas to consider when pricing handmade quilts I sell both handmade and the supplies to make things handmade. Pricing supplies is certainly easier in some ways than pricing handmade but...

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Quick and easy shopping bag tutorial- reversible and fat quarter friendly.

Quick and easy-to-follow tutorial by Nadra Ridgeway of Ellis and Higgs for adorable Quilted Strawberry coasters. Made with Riley Blake Fabric, Mon Beau Jardin.

DIY MARKET TOTE BAG This is a large market tote bag. There is a cover with drawstring to prevent things from falling out. The video below e...

Happy New Year from Fandom In Stitches! There are BIG THINGS happening on FiS this year, the biggest of which is the Lord of the Rings Block of the Month starting this Friday, hosted by Lilja! Also look for a new CHALLENGE coming in February! Each month, Fandom In Stitches gives away a flickr prize for general participation. How do you win one of our fabulous prizes? It's easy! Share photos of your blocks and other projects you have made using Fandom In Stitches patterns with our flickr group! You receive one entry for each project! Only photos posted to flickr are eligible to win. Today's winner receives 5 Night's Reverie Blanket Greeting Cards, courtesy of the Sewhooked Etsy Shop! The December winner is: Sarah in Houston! This week's awesome flickr pics: by ZyborCraftinator by mihertz by Doodle-ee-doo by smith255 by Sarah in Houston by sewtobed by tmpattie Don't forget to share your photos with our Flickr group for a chance to win this month's prize! A huge thank you to the generous anonymous donor that has supplied us with enough prizes for ALL of 2013! Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr | Flickr | Bloglovin' | Pinterest

This week we will start adding dark strips. I used a variety of browns, tans and blues. Use the same technique as previously described. You can find all the details here. Trim up all your units, I love this part and find it kind of relaxing. I am sure we could all use a little of that. See you next week!