Product Details
Encyclopedia Of Pieced Quilt Patterns
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Civil War Legacies: Quilt Patterns for Reproduction Fabrics
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Making Quilts with Kathy Doughty of Material Obsession: 21 Authentic Projects
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Big Rooster Full Size Applique Quilting Quilt Pattern and Instruction Only, Quilter Quiltmaking Gift
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Color Block Quilt Making: 12 Quick-and-Easy Statement Pieces to Decorate Your Space (Landauer) Mini Quilts, Throws, Pillow…
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
First-Time Quiltmaking, Second Edition, Revised & Expanded: Learning to Quilt in Six Easy Lessons (Landauer) 7 Simple Proj…
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Sell Your Crafts Online: The Handmaker’s Guide to Selling from Etsy, Amazon, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Shopify, Infl…
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Urban Quilting: Quilt Patterns for the Modern-Day Home
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Terrific T-Shirt Quilts: Turn Tees into Treasured Quilts
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Simple Quilts from Me and My Sister Designs: Easy as 1, 2, 3
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Animal Quilts: 12 Paper Piecing Patterns for Stunning Animal Quilt Designs
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Third Time’s a Charm: 21 Colorful Options for Charm-Pack Quilts
Free Shipping+Easy returns
We Like Quilting
There is a huge difference from recreating a quilt pattern you see and get the pattern for and creating your own quilt design. Our How to Design a Quilt on Graph Paper video will have you on the right track for how to put together your own handmade quilt pattern.\u003cbr /\u003e \u003cbr /\u003e This quilt video is so amazing in giving you excellent tips and tricks, and showing you how easy it is for you to start creating your own \u003ca href=\
New Quilt Patterns
While the little one is down for a nap, mix and match some of your favorite fat quarter quilt patterns and whip up an Afternoon Six and a Half Dozen Baby Quilt Pattern before the day is over. Beginners should definitely make this one of their first baby quilt patterns. It’s a simple design that doesn’t require a lot of fabric. You can also easily adapt the pattern to match any color scheme of your choosing. Such a charming quilt pattern can be a great way to relax after a long day. You may find yourself making this easy baby quilt pattern into a project for yourself!
Layer Cake Quilt Patterns
A luxurious and dainty quilt pattern won’t be complete without a Lovely Layer Cake Log Cabin Block. The possibilities are endless with all of the bright and colorful options layer cakes present, making them the perfect fabric to choose when it comes to making stand-out quilt block patterns. Log cabin quilt designs are traditional, but they can easily be adapted to more modern tastes depending on the kind of layer cake you use. You’re in for a treat when you feast your eyes on your finished quilt block patterns combining the best fabrics and a classic quilting favorite.
Quilted Clothing
Unlike other jelly roll quilting patterns, this is one you can wear. If you are looking for kids clothes patterns and gorgeous quilted wearables for your girl, check out Little Kid Knotty Jumper with Leggings. This easy quilt pattern is made by using up everyones favorite type of charm packs, jelly rolls. Whether she wears to her first day of school or just on an extra special play date, your girl is going to love wearing this free quilted skirt pattern. All you need to create this cute little get-up is one jelly roll charm pack and a yard of coordinating fabric for the leggings.
Free Applique Quilt Patterns \u0026 Designs
I received my DQS4 quilt from Tina, needles-n-notions! \
DIY and crafts
Quilters love their quilts…so much so that they will show them off anyway they can! They look great over a couch or the foot of a bed….on a wall and even to decorate the outside of your home. I’m not talking about hanging a fabric quilt outside…I’m talking about a barn quilt! A ba
rn quilt is basically a large piece of wood that is painted to look like a large quilt block. We have a long history in our country of hanging barn quilts outside our homes and barns. They were thought to bring good luck and prosperity. Some 200 years ago when there wasn’t enough paint to paint an entire barn women would take a pattern of a quilt block that grandma had made and would paint barn quilt to hang on their barns. It was a way to decorate their farms and also was a source of family pride. Once paint was readily available and people began painting their entire barns, quilt block kind of disappeared. In 2000 a woman in Ohio wanted to increase tourism in her state and started a barn quilt tour…much like our local Parade of Homes. People would tour the farms in the state and view the barn quilts painted to represent the families who owned them. Last summer our family toured the east coast and mid-west and I fell in love with these barn quilts. So much so that I had to come home and make one…and I haven’t stopped! They are super easy to make and are pretty addicting. I find myself looking for new patterns to paint and ways to use them all. The first thing you need to find is a surface to paint on. Some people paint of solid wood, but I love making my own boards because they look more like the wall of a barn. So, here are the instructions for making a barn board. How to make a Barn Board… Materials Fence boards 6′ x 6\
Quilts
The next stop on our Deco Pattern release train is my Baby Deco quilt! In case you missed it, the Deco Quilt pattern is now available! If you haven’t already read my initial blog post about the two-color Deco quilt that I made, be sure to check that out here. You’ll find my inspiration, pattern sizes fabric requirements and other details about Deco. Converting my original Deco design into a baby quilt took a lot of trial and error. I knew that I didn’t want to scale down the blocks, so I played around with different layouts of the same size blocks that are used in the Throw. Initially, the baby quilt looked more similar to the Throw, in that there were blocks on the top and bottom of the quilt as well. But then I accidentally landed on a really neat, sort of minimal layout that features a lot of negative space. At first glance, this design kind of mimics the look of lace. I get serious wedding dress vibes from the daintiness of the dots mixed with the solid blocks in the foreground. I love it so much that I contemplated making the throw size mirror this look, but in the end, I decided to leave it like this. Maybe one day I’ll convert this specific layout to other sizes! . . Since my other Deco quilts were more bold and moody, I wanted this one to be different. One of my favorite fabric combinations of all time is Kona Snow and Doeskin. You might recall that Peter’s Interwoven quilt uses these two colors and so does my Vintage Lace quilt that I made for myself. I absolutely love how soft and subtle both of these quilts are, so I wanted to create a Deco quilt using this fabric combination as well! The only difference is that I might a slight fabric substitution for what I had on hand. Instead of Snow, I used White, is it’s a little more bright and crisp. Here’s what I used for this quilt: Color: Kona White – 1 yard Background: Kona Doeskin – 2 yards Binding: Kona Leather – 1/2 yard Backing: AGF Happily Ever After – 3 yards (or less if you have multiple seams in your backing) We have quilt kits for this entire quilt (quilt top, backing and binding) in our shop!. I decided to machine quilt this quilt myself. Anytime I know that I’ll have a quick finish, or a relatively smaller quilt, I like to go ahead and do the quilting myself (versus sending it off to a long-armer). I sometimes get asked what my preferences are with basting and hands down, I like to pin baste over spray! Personally, I seem to get puckers on the backing whenever I spray baste, but I know people who will say the same thing about pins. I also really love that pins are more sustainable. Make one purchase and you’re set for life. With the spray, you have to keep buying it…and I don’t like using aerosolized chemicals if I don’t have to! You can find my pin basting tutorial here. . . Once my quilt sandwich was basted, I used my Janome Continental M7 for the straight line quilting. I loved the texture of the quilting on my Kismet Nightingale Quilt, so I wanted to recreate that. I also did something similar for my cover Celtic Crossing 2.0 quilt. Essentially, I quilted Horizontal lines that were ~2.75
