Box pouch pattern - easy technique for two designs.

Have fun making this modern fat quarter friendly quilt pattern! The New Horizons quilt along includes lots of extra instruction and tips.

Classic Quilt Blocks have been sewn for centuries, are easy to recognise and are every quilter's favorite. Let's celebrate these gorgeous blocks and add them to our quilting projects! Welcome to Week Two of my Economy block Classic Quilt Blocks series. Hopefully you had some time to plan a few blocks using last week's colouring sheet because today we're going to sew an Economy block in my step by step tutorial. There are a few ways to piece this block, and my preferred method is FPP because there's no math and it's accurate. However, today's tutorial is for a 6" (finished) Economy block using traditional piecing methods. At the end of the tutorial I've provided a Cutting Chart of six different sized blocks for you to use for future projects, and I've also provided a few FPP templates if you decide to use this method. The Economy block is simple to sew, but the math and the bias cuts can cause a few problems - seam allowances can be lost, and it can all become a little wonky. As you know, when I cut triangles from squares, I prefer to make them larger and trim away the excess after they're sewn. This helps with accuracy and everything stays nice and square. For this tutorial we'll be cutting slightly larger triangles and trimming as we go. Take your time, follow the steps and tips, and remember to keep everything square along the way! OK, lets get started: From a print fabric cut: 1 x 3 1/2" square (A) From background fabric cut: 2 x 3 1/2" squares cut diagonally to yield 4 triangles (B) - inner triangles From a print fabric cut: 2 x 4 1/4" squares cut diagonally to yield 4 triangles (C) - outer triangles. Sew a background (B) triangle to two opposite sides of the print (A) square, along the long sides, pressing seams towards the triangles. Tip: to centre the triangle on the square prior to sewing, fold the square and the triangle in half and make a small crease. Line up the creases, and pin and sew. Trim away the excess tails, using the print square edge as a guide to give you a straight sewing edge. Tip: do not miss this step, it gives you a straight, flat sewing edge which helps with accuracy. Sew a background (B) triangle to the two remaining sides of the print (A) square, along the long sides, pressing seams towards the triangles. Carefully trim this unit to 4 3/4" square. Tip: use the lines on your ruler and the points of the square to accurately trim and square this unit to 4 3/4" square. Sew a print (C) triangle to two opposite sides of the unit, along the long sides, and pressing seams towards the triangles. Tip: find the centre of your triangles as before and pin. Flip the unit so it's on top and the background triangle is underneath - right sides together. When you sew, you can clearly see the intersecting seams of the square and you can sew 1/4" right across the tip of the point. Trim away the excess tails using the unit as a guide to create a straight sewing edge. Sew a print (C) triangle to the two remaining sides of the unit, along the long sides and pressing seams towards the triangles. Carefully trim your Economy block to 6 1/2" square, using the lines on your ruler and the intersecting seams to keep everything square and accurate. And that's it! One perfect little square to begin your new obsession with Economy blocks. They are easy to sew but it's important to trim as you go, to keep everything square and accurate. Because the math is hard, I've put together a Cutting Chart for six sizes of this block, and I've included the trimming sizes as well, to make it easy for you. You can use these blocks in any project or add them to other blocks, which I'll talk about next week. Simply click on the link to download your free Cutting Chart or right click on the photo below and save it to your computer: If you want to try piecing the Economy block using foundation paper piecing, I've also provided a few templates to get you started. Remember to follow the printing instructions included in the file, to ensure your templates print to the correct size. Simply click the link to download the file: And that's it for this week. I hope you had fun sewing with me! Next week I'm going to show you how to use the Economy block as a building block in quilt design. I'll be combining it with some of the other Classic Quilt Blocks we've already looked at and a few other blocks to inspire you. It's going to be another fun week and I hope you join me! Happy quilting :)

Classic Quilt Blocks have been sewn for centuries, are easy to recognise and are ever quilters favorite. Let's celebrate these gorgeous blocks and add them to our quilting projects! It's tutorial week in my Birds In The Air Classic Quilt Blocks series, and it's also Week 1 of my sew along - so much to share with you I don't know where to start! I'm super excited about both and it's fantastic to know so many of you are joining in the sew along, cross fingers I make it fun and you love the quilt! Let's start with Week 1 of the Scrappy Birds In The Air Sew Along: I want the sew along to be relaxed and easy, so in Week 1 I'm giving you the first look at the quilt design plus all the tools you'll need to select your colour palette and fabrics. In the PDF file there's a list of fabric requirements, a colouring sheet so you can get creative with colour, there's a step by step block tutorial so you can sew a test block or start sewing without me, and a cutting chart for six sizes of the Birds In The Air Block, in case you want to resize the quilt (the tutorial and cutting chart are also at the end of this blog post if you're only wanting to sew a Birds In The Air block). Choosing and preparing your fabrics and sewing a test block is an important part of the quilt making process, and that's all you need to do this week. So, let's have a look at the quilt design: Tada! Sixty-four Birds In The Air blocks arranging in a stunning formation! This design was inspired by a photo I saw in a book of antique quilts. I drafted it up years ago with the intention of recreating it someday, and the day finally came because it's perfect for a scrappy sew along. I have no details on the original design other than it was in a photo in this book. For my quilt, I'm using the solid white and light grey backgrounds, and a mix of print fabrics in this colour palette. I'm trying not to think too hard about it - I pulled all my navy fabrics, cut a heap of mixed triangles and sewed! I love this layout and it's going to make a stunning quilt - I hope you join me and sew along! To download the PDF file for Week 1, simply click the link below: You'll find everything you need in this file to get started. Have fun! Now onto the tutorial for the Birds In the Air block. The following tutorial will yield a 9" (finished) block and all seam allowances are included. I prefer cutting the HST triangles slightly larger than required and trimming after they're sewn. This ensures the HST's are accurate and square and the pieced side of your block won't become wonky or distorted. Let's go! From your background fabric cut: 1 x 9 7/8" square cut diagonally to yield 2 triangles (A) - only one triangle is required. 2 x 4" squares cut diagonally to yield 4 triangles (C) - only three triangles are required. From your print fabric cut: 2 x 3 7/8" squares cut diagonally to yield 4 triangles (B) - only three triangles are required. 2 x 4" squares cut diagonally to yield 4 triangles (D) - only three triangles are required. Sew a background (C) triangle to each of the three print (D) triangles, along the long sides and pressing seams towards the print triangles. Carefully trim each of the HST units to 3 1/2" square. Arrange the HST units and the three print (B) triangles into three rows, using the diagram above for correct block orientation. Sew together the units of Row 1, pressing seams towards the print fabrics. Sew together the units of Row 2, pressing seam away from the print fabric for nesting. Carefully matching all seams, sew the three rows together, pressing seams in the same direction to yield the pieced side of the block. Sew the background (A) triangle to the pieced unit, along the long side and pressing the seam open to complete your Birds In The Air block which should measure 9 1/2" square. And that's it! One perfect block to add to your Scrappy Birds In The Air quilt or any of your other quilting projects. It's such a pretty block and so quick to sew - it takes me ten minutes to sew each block for this quilt! I've put together a Cutting Chart for six different sizes of this block, so you can choose the right size for you. They're all sewn together in the same manner, just the cutting requirements are different. Simply link on the link to download the chart or right click on the photo below and save it to your computer: And that's it for this week. I hope you have fun preparing your scrappy quilt and you have the chance to sew a test block or two. And don't hesitate to contact me if you have a question - I'm here to help. Next week I'll have a full list of the block's colourway required for the quilt, plus a checklist for cutting all the required pieces ready to sew. I've made a stack of blocks already, and I'll show you my progress on this quilt next Friday. Thanks for sewing along with me! Happy sewing :)

Square in a square is a classic block. It looks pretty cute in this size. The block finished size is 3″ x 3″. The video demonstrates how to make the block with foundation piecing. In su…

The Tiny quilt has 9 blocks 3″ x 3″ blocks assembled with sashing. I made all the blocks with foundation piecing. In such small sizes it’s a lot easier to get an accurate block th…

Let's sew up this traditional Box Quilt block today. It is beginner-friendly and you could dig into your stash and/or scraps to make a beautiful quilt. This pattern is a little different than other Box Quilt blocks you can find online and is attributed to Nancy Page. Using only squares and rectangles, the block goes together fast! Let's check it out!

The Summer Storm Block of the Month takes you through a rainstorm in a forest as you make quilt blocks. Full tutorials.

Need an extra 10 blocks? Another 4 and 6 to match 10? Or a few more 1 blocks? Please select the amount of each number in the dropdown menu. The SumBlox Building Blocks Originals from Oskar's Wooden Ark teach kids mathematics as they play. The higher the number, the taller the block. No matter how you stack them, if the numbers add up, the heights will match. SumBlox Originals work for Addition and Subtraction, Multiplication, Fractions, and adding Fractions and some teachers are even teaching Year 6 Algebra. Click here for play and learn activity ideas for children of different ages. Our SumBlox Maths Blocks are available in three different sets: Starter Set 27 pieces: perfect for introducing SumBlox at home  Basic Set 47 pieces: perfect for everybody who is homeschooling Educational Set 100 pieces: a must-have for every teacher, classroom or school Specifications Safety & Usage SumBlox Maths Blocks Options Available: 1-Block, 2-Block, 3-Block, 4-Block, 5-Block, 6-Block, 7-Block, 8-Block, 9-Blocks, and 10-Block (choose from the dropdown) Material: Solid Beech Hardwood Dimensions: L up to 16cm (each block) Recommended age: 3+ years WARNING: Not suitable for children under 36 months. Choking hazard due to small parts. Usage: For teaching children mathematics as they play. The higher the number, the taller the block. No matter how you stack them, if the numbers add up, the heights will match. Works for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and algebra. Care: Wipe the wooden blocks and box with a damp cloth and warm water to clean. SumBlox are a multi-sensory maths tool that allows students to visualise the value of numbers through height, making primary maths concepts significantly easier to understand and remember. Learn through play... Discover more about Sumblox...

Escher inspiration, printable 6" quilt block. Quilt pattern, 2 small sizes. Intermediate to advanced FPP. This is a paper pattern to be used for accurate piecing. You can print as many as you need and use the templates with a sewing machine. The blocks are too large to fit on one piece of paper so multiple pages need to be taped together to make multiple blocks. I always do my best to make the best use of paper and ink. The block is advanced for a couple reasons. There are partial seams combined with foundation paper piecing. Also the block is a 60 degree triangle. But the result will be spectacular. Start with just a few blocks and get inspired. Templates to help cutting the pieces, also instructions on how to get the most of the fabric. There is a quarter inch seam allowance added to the segments and the blocks. The block is 6" each edge finished. Templates for the half blocks finishing the top and bottom edges to print separately. The quilt sizes are 31" x 36" and 36" x 42". Material requirements are calculated. Easy to make your own size quilts once you make some blocks. Coloring page included. You will need some experience in paper piecing methods to use these. You can either sew through the paper or fold the paper along the lines and sew just next to the fold (using freezer paper). There are no basic Instructions on how to use the templates other than the extra knowledge you need to make these blocks.. Due to this being a downloadable digital file I will not accept returns, exchanges or cancellations. If there is anything you need to clarify please contact me. (c) These downloads are for personal use only and should not be distributed or re-sold. You may sell any products you sew with these templates.

Let's sew up this traditional Box Quilt block today. It is beginner-friendly and you could dig into your stash and/or scraps to make a beautiful quilt. This pattern is a little different than other Box Quilt blocks you can find online and is attributed to Nancy Page. Using only squares and rectangles, the block goes together fast! Let's check it out!

Free Log Cabin Block Pattern. As I have been making my blocks with random strips of my fabrics it has been a lesson in colour combinations, accurate 1/4 inch seams, cutting accuracy etc etc. Apart from the obvious lessons it has also been a pleasure to see fabrics that have been tucked away for a rainy day or that special quilt being used. It is so nice to have these gorgeous fabrics being used and documented in this quilt. My blocks are made with strips cut 1.5 inches wide. Separate your fabrics into light and dark. A squares cut (two) squares one Red, one light 1.5 inches x 1.5 inches B Cut (two) light strips 2.5 inches C Cut (two) Dark strips 3.5 inches D Cut (two) light strips 4.5 inches E Cut (two) Dark strips 5.5 inches F Cut (two) Light Strips 6.5 inches G Cut (one) Strip 7.5 inches. Sew your A squares together. Add B pieces, then C pieces, then D pieces, continue adding rounds till finished. This makes a 7 inch block, it is easy to change the size just keep adding rounds for a larger block. Or if you would like a smaller block add less rounds. There are many ways to arrange your blocks, I suggest making a few first then playingwith them on a design wall to see which arrangement you like best. As I am still deciding on this you will need to wait until my next post to see how I have arranged my Log Cabin Blocks. I am sure you must have some of these fabrics tucked away in your stash, it is such fun to see what we all have. Do you have any favorite's ? Happy Stitching Sharon

Learn to make a Card Trick quilt block or choose another from our Free Quilt Block Patterns library. Instructions are included for 4 different sizes.

Riley Blake 2021 Quilt Block Challenge - free block pattern #2. Plus tips for piecing intricate quilt blocks.

Set of 2 blank blocks for spacing out your Phraseology or Wordology creations... let's face it, we all need some space.  Use these to bookend your phrases if you are a neat freak! Each block measures 2.75" cubed Get creative! Use our blank blocks to design your own custom images or art to enhance your Phraseology or Wordology set! ............................................................................................................... Please note - each of our blocks are individually crafted, by nature, no two blocks are exactly the same.  There may be slight variations in size, color & character. We find there is beauty to imperfection!

Let's sew up this traditional Box Quilt block today. It is beginner-friendly and you could dig into your stash and/or scraps to make a beautiful quilt. This pattern is a little different than other Box Quilt blocks you can find online and is attributed to Nancy Page. Using only squares and rectangles, the block goes together fast! Let's check it out!

Let's sew up this traditional Box Quilt block today. It is beginner-friendly and you could dig into your stash and/or scraps to make a beautiful quilt. This pattern is a little different than other Box Quilt blocks you can find online and is attributed to Nancy Page. Using only squares and rectangles, the block goes together fast! Let's check it out!

This tutorial is for making tumbling blocks using strips sewn together – no Y seams. This technique, developed in 1987 by Marci Baker, is available in the book ABC 3-D Tumbling Blocks ……

Highlights This Large 60 piece starter set from HABA is suitable for beginner to expert architects ages 1 - 8 years. Contents include: 8 square blocks, 14 rectangular blocks, 16 slats, 8 triangles, 4 bridges, 6 Columns, 4 special building blocks and sturdy fabric carrying tote. Shapes are in standard measurements 1.75" x 1.75" and compatible with all building systems from HABA. For HABA responsibility is written in capital letters. Made of solid, natural, untreated beech wood that comes from sustainable forestry in Germany. Blocks have be proven to help children learn spatial reasoning and help foster a healthy imagination. Description Basic building blocks large starter.-Solid natural untreated beech wood blocks for just playing or building an architect's dream.-60 pieces selection of blocks will build a cattle or a fort.-Compatible with all 4 cm x 4 cm blocks from Haba.-Wipe clean with damp cloth only.-Age: 1 year and up. Specifications: -60 pieces with rectangles, squares, triangles, arches and dome. Cleaning Instructions: HABA recommends using a cloth lightly dampened with warm water. If you wish to disinfect the toy with a cleaning agent, use a small amount of either water and a mild dish soap or a water & vinegar essence mix. Both options work extremely well in destroying bacteria and cleaning wooden toys. After cleaning, wipe the toy dry with a clean cloth. Remember, Wood is a natural material that soaks in moisture. Do not ever submerse wooden toys in water or place in a dishwasher. Disinfectants (even organic baby wipes), should not be used as they can damage the water based protective coatings applied to protect the stains or paints beneath.

Printable Pattern Blocks This product will be perfect for you whether you need to print pattern blocks for a craft project in class, to send out with students so they can have a set to use at home, or as a low cost option for teachers who do not have a set of physical blocks. Each block is the accu...

Use this beginner-friendly flying geese tutorial to make a classic quilt block. A 4-at-a-time flying geese video tutorial is included!

Highlights Set includes 10 vibrantly colored wooden blocks with idea booklet. Blocks combine to make a rainbow with 8 angles. Children can build independently or according to the suggested designs in the idea booklet. Stimulates three-dimensional representation and promotes fine motor skills and concentration. This set is tiny! The natural colored cube measures just 1" x 1". Makes a great executive desk set or travel toy. Made in Germany of PEFC certified beech wood from sustainable forestry and treated with water-based, solvent-free stains. Description An eight-sided rainbow? Yes, you can make one of these with the Rainbow Cubes 3D arranging game. Children can lay them out in patterns or in a colorful jumble. The unlimited possibilities for arranging the colored blocks provide for ongoing entertainment in free play or by reproducing the illustrations. Cleaning Instructions: HABA recommends using a cloth lightly dampened with warm water. If you wish to disinfect the toy with a cleaning agent, use a small amount of either water and a mild dish soap or a water & vinegar essence mix. Both options work extremely well in destroying bacteria and cleaning wooden toys. After cleaning, wipe the toy dry with a clean cloth. Remember, Wood is a natural material that soaks in moisture. Do not ever submerse wooden toys in water or place in a dishwasher. Disinfectants (even organic baby wipes), should not be used as they can damage the water based protective coatings applied to protect the stains or paints beneath.

Description The Vintage Wooden Block Pattern Fabric is part of the Wood Planks Fabric Collection printed by Fun Sewing. Digitally Printed on 100% cotton. Fun Sewing prints are only available through ineedfabric.com, not sold in stores or anywhere else online. * Proudly Manufactured in Dickson, Tennessee USA! * * Even though we do our best to make certain that the colors in our fabric photographs are accurate, please be aware that your display screen may show small variances in color, shade, or hue  View more

I first read about how to make this block in a book but I then came across this video, Exploding Block, by Jenny Doan from the Missouri Star Quilt Company. It’s fast and fun, however I use a…

The Summer Storm Block of the Month takes you through a rainstorm in a forest as you make quilt blocks. Full tutorials.

Learn how to make a flying geese block using the sizing chart to work out how large you want them, then check out some ideas for joining them into blocks.

The Summer Storm Block of the Month takes you through a rainstorm in a forest as you make quilt blocks. Full tutorials.

There is always room for improvement. And that has always been my motto for life. And I am always trying to simply improve little by little. Including my sewing skill. In this post, I am going to b…

50% smaller than the original SumBlox, with 70% more blocks! The SumBlox Building Blocks Mini from Oskar's Wooden Ark teaches kids mathematics as they play. The higher the number, the taller the block. No matter how you stack them, if the numbers add up, the heights will match. SumBlox Minis works for Addition and Subtraction, Multiplication, Fractions, and adding Fractions and some teachers are even teaching Year 6 Algebra. Click here for play and learn activity ideas for children of different ages. SumBlox Minis Starter Set  includes 80 Blocks & 80 Activity Cards: 32x single blocks 12x two blocks 8x three blocks 6x four blocks 2x ten blocks 4x of each - 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 blocks Each SumBlox Mini Set also includes 80 Early Childhood Activity Cards: At SumBlox we believe learning should be fun, and games should be challenging and interactive. That's why we worked hard to develop an extensive learning support system to support you and your children or students so that you can get the most out of your time playing with our blocks.  The best teaching methods can vary depending on the teacher and the students, but we believe there is no single 'silver bullet' to solve all educational hurdles. Whether the learning environment is 'teacher-centred' or 'student-centred', if the methods are considered high or low-tech, the goal is the same. These activities are designed to develop academic knowledge through a series of games and challenges, that can be enjoyed by educators and students alike.  Specifications Safety & Usage SumBlox Maths Blocks Set Contains: 32x 1-Blocks, 12x 2-Blocks, 8x 3-Blocks, 6x 4-Blocks, 4x 5-Blocks, 4x 6-Blocks, 4x 7-Blocks, 4x 8-Blocks, 4x 9-Blocks, 2x 10-Blocks — 80x blocks in total, 80x Early Childhood Activity Cards, 1x Storage Box Material: Solid Beech Hardwood Dimensions: L up to 10cm (each block) Weight: 3,000g Recommended age: 3+ years WARNING: Not suitable for children under 36 months. Choking hazard due to small parts. Usage: For teaching children mathematics as they play. The higher the number, the taller the block. No matter how you stack them, if the numbers add up, the heights will match. Works for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and algebra. Care: Wipe the wooden blocks and box with a damp cloth and warm water to clean. SumBlox are a multi-sensory maths tool that allows students to visualise the value of numbers through height, making primary maths concepts significantly easier to understand and remember. Learn through play... Discover more about Sumblox...

Learn how to use a foundation piecing paper method to accurately piece blocks with small pieces using small scraps of fabric.

The Summer Storm Block of the Month takes you through a rainstorm in a forest as you make quilt blocks. Full tutorials.

Free foundation-pieced Snail's Trail Quilt Block pattern download. This pattern is for a foundation-pieced version of the classic Snails Trail Block. Foundation (paper) piecing ensures accurate results every time you make this impressive design.

The Summer Storm Block of the Month takes you through a rainstorm in a forest as you make quilt blocks. Full tutorials.

Highlights Made from Smooth-sanded Durable Rubberwood Enhance and Expand your Block Play Area Develop Early Engineering Concepts and Spatial thinking Great for Learning STEM Concepts and Problem Solving Ages 2 Years and Up Description Children explore geometric and engineering builds while developing their fine motor, spatial thinking, and problem solving skills through open-ended quality block play with this set of 56 unit blocks. Smooth-sanded rubberwood pieces encourage young builders to create buildings, bridges, and structures, stimulating young minds with an incomparable experience of traditional block play while providing hours of continuous play.

I know, I know - I’m missing block 60. It is an embroidery block and it will get done but only after my current pattern writing is finished. So let me show you the blocks I have made: Block 59 – ‘Circle of Friendship’ designed by Michele Muska. Lots of little hand-stitched Dresdens - great for using up scraps. The Splendid Sampler Block 59 - Circle of Friendship Block 61 – ‘Traveller’ designed by Pat Sloan. I was just finishing off one of my new patterns when Block 51 popped up so I used scraps I had to hand. Hence the 'country' look to this block. The Splendid Sampler Block 61 - Traveller Block 62 – ‘Hens and Chicks’ designed by Heidi Kaisand. I am not keen on stitching small triangles on the bias so I paper-pieced the four units instead and patched them together. It worked well. The Splendid Sampler Block 62 - Hens and Chicks Block 63 – ‘The Icing on the Cake’ designed by Kim Christopherson. I added a smidgeon of raspberry icing and a Patchsmith heart. The Splendid Sampler Block 63 - The Icing on the Cake It reminds me of my Cupcake Mug Rug Pattern from my Hobby & Fun pattern book. Heart Cupcakes Mug Rug Block 64 – ‘Rising Star’ designed by Kathy Brown. This looked tricky but was actually easier than I anticipated. The secret is to cut accurately and maintain an exact ¼” seam allowance. The Splendid Sampler Block 64 - Rising Star Block 65 – ‘Stripes and Flowers’ designed by Siobhan Rogers. The pattern provided two methods for piecing this block and I chose the paper-piecing option. I'm glad I did as the next block (Block 66) took all my patchwork patience. The Splendid Sampler Block 65 - Stripes and Flowers Block 66 – ‘Happy Thoughts’ designed by Vanessa Goertzen. This is such a good looking block but those little flying geese are so small to patch. My happy thought was that this block might be better suited to paper-piecing. The Splendid Sampler Block 66 - Happy Thoughts Block 67 – ‘Bobbin Chase’ designed by Scott Hansen. I got the ‘bobbin’ blocks round the wrong way but I think it works just as well this way. The Splendid Sampler Block 67 - Bobbin Chase You can see all my blocks together over at my Splendid Sampler Pinterest Board. But for me it is time to get back to pattern writing. Until next time .....

In this article, go through the precision technique basics of quilt piecing quarter and triple triangle squares.

Introducing the New SumBlox Minis. Our Original SumBlox concept is now available in miniature. SumBlox offer a unique way of learning through play. The original blocks have been used by educators, parents and children to develop a wide range of skills for years. The SumBlox Mini set open up a whole new range of learning opportunities.  The SumBlox Mini Basic set includes a solid beechwood box for keeping your blocks in when they're put away. Also included is the all-new deck of 80 Early Childhood Activity Cards to develop an incredible range of mathematical skills, from reflection, division, multiplication, problem solving, races, games and brand new imaginative creations.  The New SumBlox Mini Basic Set includes 80 solid beechwood blocks. With the same artisan quality and durability of our larger, original sets. We have specially designed the smaller blocks so that they stack just as well as our original set.  The blocks included are; 32 x single blocks 12 x two blocks 8 x three blocks 6 x four blocks 2 x ten blocks and 4 of each 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 blocks 50% smaller with 70% more blocks! Every set sold, plants one tree 🌱 *Mini SumBlox are recommended for ages 3 and up, as the smaller pieces could represent a choking hazard.

TheYankee Puzzle block is the fifth of twelve installments in the Angle Play Quilt. This beautiful block utilizes two of the AccuQuilt GO! or Studio fabric cutting dies to make cutting easy and accurate.

Let's sew up this traditional Box Quilt block today. It is beginner-friendly and you could dig into your stash and/or scraps to make a beautiful quilt. This pattern is a little different than other Box Quilt blocks you can find online and is attributed to Nancy Page. Using only squares and rectangles, the block goes together fast! Let's check it out!