Free quilt block pattern for Broken Dishes. Free PDF download for Broken Dishes Quilt Block on McCallsQuilting.com

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Hello all the chums! Take a look at some of these blocks - just changed the placing of the colour and you get such a different block. ...

Time for another block for the Patchwork Quilt Along with the Fat Quarter Shop! February's block is called Diamond Panes. (Find the free block pattern here) Instead of making one block at a time, I like to cut the fabric for all six blocks and then make them assembly line style. First off, I made and trimmed all of the tiny little half square triangles. Not my favorite thing, but then once they were done, it was a breeze to piece the rest of the blocks together. Have you started quilting along? You can still buy kits here from the Fat Quarter Shop, as well as make a donation to the Make-A-Wish Foundation here. You don't have to use a kit - you can use whatever fabrics you choose! Or dig in to your scraps! Still have questions? There's more info here, and a Facebook Group filled with other quilters just like you who are joining in. It's fun to see what fabrics others choose and how it changes up the look of the blocks! You can also read more on these blogs - all of these quilters will be joining in all year long! Amanda from Jedi Craft Girl (@jedicraftgirl) Amy of Diary of a Quilter (@diaryofaquilter) Andy of A Bright Corner (@abrightcorner) *Bonnie of Cotton Way (@bonniecottonway) *Camille of Thimble Blossoms (@thimbleblossoms) Debbie of Happy Little Cottage (@happylittlecottage1) Greg of Grey Dogwood Studio (@greydogwoodstudio) Heidi of Buttons and Butterflies (@buttonsandbutterflies) Melissa of Happy Quilting (@happyquiltingmc) Melissa of Oh How Sweet (@ohhowsweet) Pat Sloan of PatSloan.com (@quilterpatsloan) Renee of Sewn with Grace (@sewnwithgrace) Sedef of Down Grapevine Lane (@downgrapevinelane) Sherri of A Quilting Life (@aquiltinglife) Sondra of Out of the Blue Quilts (@sondradavison) Taunja of Carried Away Quilting (@taunjalynn) Tina of Emily Ann's Kloset (@emilyannskloset) Carrie Nelson/Miss Rosie of Moda Cutting Table

This is block 30 of 30!! Welcome to the final block in the series. Quilt block number 30 and my favorite Slow Tee S...

Hi there! I am here to share Block 29 of the Moda Sampler Block Shuffle! This block was designed by: French General Block ...

Here we are at lucky number 13. You can see how unlucky with wind I am today. Have you been following along with the 30 Quilt Blocks in 30 Days Challenge? Everyday a new super, simple quilt block is posted and at the end of December we will have a quilt and hopefully a smaller scrap pile. Keep in mind, these are super simple blocks but each one can make a beauty of a quilt. I made a quit top with today's block as you can see, but today wasn't the best day for a photo shoot of a flimsy. Let's get started on the block. For every action there is a Reaction Size Unfinished: 10 1/2" x 10 1/2" Finished Size: 10 x 10" Cut 8 rectangles 3" x 51/2" - four orange / four white Stitch them together as laid out with 1/4" seams. Stitch the rectangles in the middle together then stitch the top and bottom rectangles together. Next stitch the top and bottom units to the middle unit. How about a second method for creating this block? Construction Method 2: Stitch the 3 " x 11" rectangles together as laid out on the 11" side with 1/4" seams. Stitch the 5 1/2" x 6" rectangles together as laid out on the 6" side with 1/4" seams. The 3" x 11" rectangles once stitched together need to be cut in half to form two 5 1/2" x 5 1/2" units. The 5 1/2" x 6" rectangles once stitched together need to be cut in half to form two 3" x 10 1/2" units. Stitch the units together as laid out with 1/4" seams. Stitch the two middle units together first then stitch the top and bottom to it. You can put these blocks together like this by rotating every other one, or use sashing and show off every action and reaction. This quilt with 2" finished sashing (2 1/2" unfinished) in a block grid of 4 x 5 finishes at 50" x 62". A nice throw size. I have 2 quilt tops made so far. How are you doing?

Let's finish out the top row of the Farmhouse Sampler quilt with today's block: the Arkansas Traveler. These spool-shaped blocks look complicated but they are actually a cinch!

#ModaSamplerShuffleBlocks April 2, 2016 C'est finit! Front and back are all finished, and it will hang in the shop. I balanced the traditional sampler front with a modern back! And the yellow binding wraps it all together. ps - the back sky fabric has glow in the dark constellations! February 14 The border is finished. all that is left now is the backing, batting, quilting and binding. January 12, 2016 The blocks are nearly finished: once I finish 'shuffling' them around I will add the final 11 sashes and corner blocks. I'm working on the flying geese border in the meantime, adding corner stone block colors of Moda Marble Swirl fabric as the geese, and using Ricky Tim's 'one seam pattern' for those border blocks. All thirty blocks, with almost all sashings and the beginnings of the flying geese border. This is week 10 and the final three free Moda Sampler Block patterns are posted! Because we may not be here to post on New Year's day, we're posting that set of blocks earlier than scheduled. (No block release was scheduled for Christmas weekend.) I'm sure you'd rather receive this posting early rather than late. Mea culpa. The final three blocks will be posted as scheduled, on January 8th. December 26 and January 2: Blocks 25,26,27 December 19: Blocks 22,23,24 Clearly, I made one too many blocks tonight. This will definitely be a do-over! December 12: Blocks 19,20,21 Block 19 was challenging, and the video tutorial was helpful, particularly for the cat's cradle blocks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQ6ChJp160g I struggled to fit these Block #20 pieces together ... I tried smaller seams, wider seams ... I cut to size and then trimmed some more ... watched the video and took the quilter's belated advice NOT to iron the little blocks but just 'moosh' them (my words) into place~ Message to self - watch the WHOLE video first! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQ6ChJp160g Love this block ... lightning in the sky, or a Charlie Brown sweater? Remember that you are sewing in two different directions. December 11th: three special postings from Moda Moda has offered these tips, which I have had on paper in the shop for customers. I was unable to post them for blog customers as a PDF file; another shop owner sent me the Jpeg images. The first two are tips for EASY CORNER TRIANGLES and flying geese units, and the third is a four-page document for a suggested finished quilt using the Moda Sampler Blocks. December 4, 2015 Remember that fusible interfacing for this applique is on sale at Quilters' Quarters this month ... AND comes with a free fusible Christmas image for each 1/4 yd of fusible purchased. November 27, 2015 November 20, 2015 Blocks 10, 11 and 12 November 13, 2015 Here are blocks 7,8 and 9; the samples that can be seen in the shop: November 6, 2015 Here is the second set of three Moda Sampler Blocks: Ummm I think I'll do this again with just green in the center... And here's a wonderful addition to the Quilters' Quarters collection of fabrics: small pieces for small prices~ Quilters' Quarters has a selection of pre-cuts to help Quilters design their sampler blocks. Lots of color with little prices! "Sweet Sixteenths" are half the size of a "Chub", measuring just 9" x 10.5", and priced at only 75 cents! Great choice for small quilt blocks, and applique's! Chubs are 1/8 yd pre-cuts measuring 9" x 22" priced at $1.50 "Pops" are single layers of a 10" X 10" layer cake bundle ... these are fromQuilting Treasures' beautiful Mimosa fabric. We have more! Bolts, too!These sell for 99 cents each! What would a quilt shop be without an "OOPS" pile of remnants ... less than 9"x10" but close These are priced to go ... 25 cents each! Great choice for applique's, too! October 30, 2015 Welcome to our brand new project page! Quilters' Quarters is proud to offer Moda Fabric in the shop, and to celebrate our new participating-shop status, we will be posting new blocks designed by the folks at Moda Fabrics for you. Moda's Marble Swirl Line 2015 Each week, (that's WEEK, not month) Moda will supply shops with PDFs of the block design and pattern. They will also send 'Tip Sheets' that will help quilters with the blocks designed. I will post the new blocks each Saturday by Noon here at the Moda Sampler Block Shuffle page of our Quilters' Quarters blog. I'll also post a reminder on our Facebook Page that the new "BOW" (Block of the Week) patterns are ready and waiting for you at this page. The goal is that I will get into the habit of checking Moda's page each week, and posting the patterns that will invite you to get into the habit of checking Quilters' Quarters each week! Do I know that this is November? And that this month and next will surely see a full project schedule on most quilters' calendars? I do ... and so does Moda. But these patterns and the fabrics for making them can be collected week by week, and perhaps set aside with an intent to use them to fill time during the indoor weather ahead. Moda also suggests that they might, in themselves, be seen as a special gift package for a quilting friend! Moda Fabric will be giving Quilters' Quarters and the other participating shops tips on how to make beautiful fabrics more accessible and affordable for you, the customers. Most quilters have become accustomed to adding variety to their 'stash' of fabric by purchasing 'fat quarters' in our shop; we will now be adding even smaller increments and making them available as "chubs" and "pops" as well as other sizes that you and I will enjoy finding in our shop. There will also be a 'finishing' set of instructions given toward the end of the project timeline. Recommended fabric usage is two jelly rolls or two layer cake bundles of your favorite choices, and some of the smaller fabric pieces to add a little bit of extra, individualized style to your blocks. Here is the first set of block patterns ... and the tips that will make completing the blocks easier. There will be 2 or 3 individual block patterns posted each week from November 4, 2015 through early January, 2016. You'll be able to copy and print them from this page. I will also have paper copies in the shop for those folks who may not be able to print them at home. They may remain on this page for only two weeks, so I encourage to check the blog each weekend to copy and print the current block patterns while they are here. I thought you could right-click the pattern and select print, but when I did that, it printed the ENTIRE blog page, which is several paper pages long! Better to copy and save the image to a word document (as a jpeg image) and then manipulate it for size and THEN print it out. Or, you can stop into the shop to pick up a paper copy of each Moda Sample Block. The patterns are printed in gray-scale to encourage you to design your own blocks choosing your own preference for colors or prints. Create~ I will also have paper copies of tips from Moda on how best to finesse your techniques while completing these blocks. There will be thirty blocks in all, and a set of directions at the end of the setting of the thirty blocks, and the finishing of the quilt. Looking forward to seeing you in the shop! If you haven't yet signed up for newsletters from this blog, see the open window near the top of the right hand margin, enter your email address, and you'll receive our semi-monthly newsletters with special offers and updates about new fabrics in the shop. Happy quilting!

Hello quilters, and welcome to the end of the Squared Away quilt project! All that's left to do is put the blocks together into finished tops. Last week, Angela gave finishing instructions for straight settings, and today I'm giving instructions for on-point settings. I made my quilt in an on point setting with sashing but no cornerstones. There are a couple of on-point options given here, so be sure to read all the way to the end before you cut anything. This is a loooong post, so I divided this into sections marked by bold type to make it a little bit easier to find what you want. Let's make some quilts! Bonus block An on-point setting will require 32 blocks, and we have made 30 so far. You could make a couple more of any of the blocks that we've done so far, but if you want more variety, or you didn't like one of the blocks or skipped it for any reason, here is a bonus block: This is Rolling 9-Patch, a block from Aunt Kate's Quilting Bee magazine from the early 1960s. Instead of a tutorial, all I'm giving today is a piecing diagram, but the block is really easy and I'm sure you can handle it: All of the squares are cut 2-1/2 inches. If you're making the flying geese using the 4 at a time method, use a 5-1/4 inch square of the color fabric and 2-7/8 inch squares of the background fabric. (Oversize if desired!) You could also use two 2-1/2 inch hsts instead of making geese. On point setting with no sashing This is the easiest of the on-point settings, with no extra pieces to worry about, just blocks and setting triangles. You will have to match every seam in every block, but that's not difficult, just tedious. As a reference, this is the setting I used for the Falling Stars quilt, so you get an idea of how it looks when finished: This quilt looks out of square, but it's just pinned to the design wall a little unevenly. I swear that it's square! The quilt shown above used a 1-1/2 inch cut for the inner border (1 inch finished) and a 3-1/2 inch cut for the outer border (3 inch finished), plus 32 10-inch blocks. The top finished at 65-1/2 by 80-1/2 before quilting. To make this layout, take 32 10-inch blocks and lay them out with four blocks across the top and bottom and five blocks along the sides: Fill in the center of the quilt, and fuss with the blocks until you like the arrangement. At this point it might be helpful to you to take a picture just in case the blocks get messed up. I know that I've started doing this for a little insurance. To cut the setting triangles, you'll need to begin by cutting larger squares. For this size block: Cut 4 squares this size: And two squares this size: 5 inch 8-3/8 4-1/2 7-1/2 11-7/8 6-1/4 10 15-1/2 8 15 22-1/2 11-1/2 Important note: I always oversize these squares and triangles to give myself some wiggle room. For my 10-inch blocks, I cut the squares 16 inches and 8-1/2 inches. Cut the 4 larger squares into four triangles by cutting them in half twice from corner to corner: These are the triangles for the sides. You will use 14 of them and have two left over. Cut the smaller squares into two smaller triangles by cutting them in half from corner to corner once. These are for the corners, and you'll need all four. Fill in the sides to square up the quilt center, then add the corners. These are my blocks, but not my setting triangle fabric. I chose this just for visibility! Press well, then add whatever borders you would like and your quilt top will be finished! Pro tip: some people get confused by on-point layouts. You can lay your quilt out in straight rows and add the setting triangles, then join the rows: Make two halves, leaving off the corners. Join the two halves at the longest seam, add the corners, and press well. Done! On point setting with sashing If you don't want to match every seam, or you just like the look of sashing, you can add sashing to your blocks. The width of the sashing is up to you, and here I'm only giving the instructions for the one size that I used for my 10-inch blocks. I cut the sashing at 2 inches to finish at 1-1/2 inches in the quilt. Sashing with cornerstones: For this setting, layout all the blocks as above, and then add sashing to the sides of the blocks. You will need 80 10-1/2 inch pieces of sashing and 49 cornerstones for this layout. Sashing without cornerstones: Cornerstones are not required! If you leave out the cornerstones, you'll simply need to make some of the sashing pieces longer to make up for the lost cornerstone pieces. For this setting, you'll need 40 pieces of sashing 2 by 10-1/2 inches and 40 pieces 2 by 12 inches. The sashing alters the size of the setting triangles, so here are the sizes you'll need if you're using the sashing size above (cut 2 inches wide): For the setting triangles, cut 4 squares 19-3/4 inches square and cut from corner to corner twice, and cut two squares 10-1/8 and cut in half once for the corners. As noted above, I always oversize these and trim down later! Borders Borders are not required, but if you'd like to have some, add as many as you'd like in any width you think is pretty! To measure for borders, smooth out your quilt and measure the length with a long tape. Cut two pieces this length and mark the centers and quarters. Mark the centers and quarters of the sides of the quilt as well, then pin the borders to the quilt, matching the centers and quarters. Stitch and press, then repeat for the borders at the top and bottom. Repeat for as many borders as you desire. What if I didn't finish all the blocks? This quilt is not an assignment, so you can make a quilt any size you want! You can also combine these blocks with 12 inch blocks that you might have left over from something else by using sashing on the 10-inch blocks. Cut the sashing 1-1/2 inches wide for the 10-inch blocks and don't use any sashing on the 12-inch blocks and they'll fit together just fine. You could also add wider sashing to smaller blocks and mix them in with your 10-inch blocks. Another option is to use 10-inch squares of any fabric or fabrics you like. Leftovers from a layer cake would work well. And that winds up our Squared Away quilt project! I'm so looking forward to seeing your finished quilts! I'll show you mine right back here on November 3, but in the meantime, be sure to link up any finishes over at Angela's on Saturdays. And if you have any questions, ask away in the comments, or you can email me and I'll definitely get back to you! Sharing at soscrappy for RSC18

Jenelle Kent is our featured Blockheads designer this week, and she looked to the stars to find inspiration for her block design! Download Jenelle’s Southern Star block pattern and let’s sew!

Top US Quilting Blog Lella Boutique shares block 9 "Cross My Mind" for Moda Blockheads 4 free block of the week. Download the PDF here!

Make up this darling Cottage Garden Block in the RBD Block Challenge! Click here for this sweet FREE Quilt Block pattern!

Today is Friday and a great day to celebrate the weekend by introducing 2 blocks. The idea is to have 30 blocks finished in 30 days, but I would like to have this quilt finished by the end of the year. Some of the blocks will be introduced 2 at a time so we can finish on time. The blocks are all really quick and you will probably wish you had more blocks in a day than one or two. Feel free to make one of the quilt layouts included in every post. I am working on donation quilts and scrap organization. This challenge is perfect for both. First up is block #5. Surrounded Size Unfinished: 10 1/2" x 10 1/2" Finished Size: 10 x 10" Cut 1 square 5 1/2" - red Cut 2 strips 3" x 10 1/2" - white Cut 2 strips 3" x 5 1/2" - white Stitch them together as laid out with 1/4" seams. Stitch the two shorter strips to the middle square then stitch the two longer strips to the middle unit. Look how this quilt works with 30 blocks, half in this color and half in the opposite color (white middle/red outside). Just add a 1" (1 1/2" unfinished) white border and a 2 1/2" (3" unfinished) red border and it's a 57" x 67" Quilt. ________________________________________________________________ Now let's make block #6, one of the few with 3 colors in this challenge. Tacked Up Size Unfinished: 10 1/2" x 10 1/2" Finished Size: 10 x 10" Cut 2 squares 5 1/2" - 1 gray/1 white Cut 2 strips 3" x 5 1/2" - white Cut 4 squares 3" x 3" - purple Stitch them together as laid out with 1/4" seams. Stitch the two center squares first, then sew the purple squares to the ends of each white strip. Finally, stitch the 3 units together. By rotating the blocks in a 4 x 4 grid, this block makes a really neat quilt with a 2 1/2" finished gray border and a 1" finished purple border. Now look what happens when the 2 above blocks are combined in a quilt. The inside borders finish at 2" each to make the finished quilt 58" x 68". For more details on this quilt top click HERE.

We’re celebrating our quilting community with a free block of the week quilt along called the Sewcialites 2 Quilt Along. We’ve joined forces with 24

How to make a disappearing pinwheel block Learn how to make this block in less than 2 minutes. Materials Two 9 3/8 inch squares in contrasting fabrics Block size The finished block is 10 1/4 inch s…

Yes, I am a little behind in SHOWING my blocks for the past many moons from the Nittany Block Party , but I am happily on time with FINISHIN...

A full circle blog about sewing, gardening, living.

Hi everyone! Today marks the first day for the 4th collection in our series! I think it is such a pretty set of fabric! We used these fat quarters to make the next 7 blocks. We used the lef…

It's Moda Block Heads 2 day! Each Wednesday a new block PDF pattern is available, and this week's Moda Block Heads 2 Block 10 is brought to us by Jo Morton!

Block 26 is another quilt block that changes so much in a quilt with a little color swapping and rotating. Experiment! With qui...

Der zweite Block des 6 Köpfe 12 Blöcke - Quilt Alongs ist der Bright Hopes Quilt Block. In diesem Tutorial zeige ich dir, wie du ihn herstellst!

My coffee tastes extra delicious today in my Quiltmaker 100 Blocks Volume 5 mug! Welcome to my day on the blog tour! I'm so excited t...

I know it's a busy time for everyone. These blocks will continue and be here when you are ready for them. Block number 23 is similar to 22 in construction so let's get started. Opposites Attact Size Unfinished: 10 1/2" x 10 1/2" Finished Size: 10 x 10" Cut 4 rectangles 3" x 6" - 2 white / 2 purple Cut 4 rectangles 3" x 5 1/2" - 2 white / 2 purple Stitch the 3" x 6" rectangles together as laid out with 1/4" seams. Next cut the sewn unit in half lengthwise to make two 3" x 10 1/2" units. Flip one strip over and to the other side of the group of 3" x 5 1/2" rectangles. Stitch them together as laid out with 1/4" seams. Stitch the rectangles in the middle together first, then stitch the 3 units together. When this block is put in a quilt, many designs come together. It looks so different from a distance. I often stand back from these pictures and I'm amazed how different the quilt looks.

Today I have a sweet little project to share. Spring Blossoms Table runner was inspired by the spring flowers that are lacking from ...

Happy Friday! Today is the first post in my 2018 Mystery Block of the Month series. The series will run very similar to last year’s. I’ll post a block each month around the 20th. There will be twelve blocks this year; however, this year’s block will just be presented in one size. Blocks will finish […]

After I posted pictures the spring blooms quilt I made last spring, I received a lot of requests for a block tutorial. It's been slow coming, but here it is! Fabric and Cutting For a single 10" block you will need: 4 - 4" squares assorted scraps (A) (I used different prints of one color) 4 - 2" squares background (B) 4 - 2" x 4" background (C) 4 - 2" x 5 1/2" background (D) 4 - 2" squares green (E) I made my flowers from scraps, but I used just one fabric for all my block backgrounds to make the blooms float on the quilt. It might be interesting to use a variety of neutral scraps for the background and see how that looks. If you give that a try, please share a picture! Pressing instructions As much as possible, I plan my pressing so that seams will nest when I join units. I find my corners match better when I do this. If you follow the pressing directions as given, you will be able to nest any seams that meet within the block, as well as when you join blocks together side by side without sashing. I don't know about you, but I love it when that happens! Piecing Instructions 1. Draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on the back of each 2" square (background and green). 2. Place a background square B on one corner of a color square A, right sides together. 3. Sew along the marked line. Cut the corner off 1/4" away from the sewn line. 4. Fold background fabric back to fill corner. Press. 5. Position the unit with the triangle at the top right corner. Sew a background C on the right as shown. Press towards C. 6. Place a green square E on the right end of one background D, with the marked line starting at the top right corner. Sew along the marked line. (I find it works best to sew towards the corner rather than starting the seam in the corner. When I start at the corner there are even odds that the corner will get caught up in the needle plate.) 7. Cut the corner off 1/4" away from the sewn line. Fold background fabric back to fill corner. Press. 8. Sew the DE unit to the ABC unit as shown. Press towards the ABC unit. 9. The quarter block unit should measure 5 1/2" square. Repeat steps 2-9 to make 3 more units. 10. Join pairs of quarter blocks as shown. Press seam to the side with the green triangle, as indicated by the white arrows in the picture below. 11. Join the two halves to complete the block. 12. Press half the seam towards the green triangle in that half of the seam. Press the other half in the opposite direction, towards the green triangle in that half. In the middle, on both sides of the center point, use your fingertips to push gently in the directions that you pressed. This should open up the seam at the intersection of the four blocks into a little four-patch. Press. You now have a completed Spring Bloom Block! Make a few more and decide whether to set them in a straight set or on point, with or without sashing. Just play and have fun with your Spring Blooms. OK, it's currently late summer, not too long until fall, but if you start soon you can have them for next spring! Update: Go here to see what the on point layout would look like with color setting triangles! This one has blocks set on point with no sashing. Browse other Canuck Quilter Designs patterns here Linking up with Linky Tuesday at Freemotion by the River

Hi there! I am here to share Block 19 of the Moda Sampler Block Shuffle! This block was designed by: Kansas Troubles Block 19 was a fun one to put together! I decided on pink and aqua for this one! I love how it turned out! I think this is my favorite fabric combination from the fabrics I'm using for these blocks! :) Download PDF Previous blocks: Block 1 Block 2 Block 3 Block 4 Block 5 Block 6 Block 7 Block 8 Block 9 Block 10 Block 11 Block 12 Block 13 Block 14 Block 15 Block 16 Block 17 Block 18 If you are following along, I would love to see your progress! :) Use hashtag: sewingwithfwfabricstudio or email - [email protected] Talk to you soon!

Ok, I'm at Quilt Market in Houston and have written this post last week. Here's hoping Week 34 went smoothly,and here's hoping this week will as well! And Halloween is over. I'll have a report next week, but hope you have been able to follow me. Question of the Week...Do you make quilts to give as gifts for Christmas? Have you started yet? Quick answers...I have given quilts in the past. I'm NOT giving one this year, that I know of. Mood can change at any moment, so obviously, I haven't started....why on Earth would I do that! You know how last minute I am! Here is my version of Lisa's block. I recommend starching your pieces before cutting parts. Click here for Lisa's pattern 3" mini Penny block These pieced flying geese units should each measure 2" x 3 1/2" ( 1 1/2" x 3" finished) Make 2 of the same units as in the 6" block above, using those cutting instructions. Block should measure 3 1/2" square for 3" finished block. When I get home, I will pack all my things and put them away for another year. Time to decorate for Thanksgiving! Bring on the turkeys!!! Happy Sewing! Until next time ~ Betsy Lynne - Blog - http://kansastroublesquilters-lynne.blogspot.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/KansasTroublesQuilters/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lynnektq/ Betsy - Blog - http://betsysbestquiltsandmore.blogspot.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/betsy.chutchian Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/betsy_chutchian/ Lisa B - Blog - https://lisabongean.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/primitivegatherings.quiltshop/ or https://www.facebook.com/lisa.bongean Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lisabongean/ or https://www.instagram.com/primitive_gatherings_quiltshop/ or https://www.instagram.com/primitive_gatherings_ca/ Jan - Blog - http://janpatek.blogspot.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jan.patek.79?fref=nf Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jan_patek_quilts/ Jo - Blog - http://jomortonquilts.com/jos_journal/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jomortonquilts/?hc_ref=PAGES_TIMELINE&fref=nf Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/joquilts/ Moda - Blog - http://blog.modafabrics.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/modafabrics/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/modafabrics/

It’s been a wild ride over here in my world…I’m glad to back on track… Here is my last weeks block and this weeks!!! If you need last weeks Cat’s Cradle block from Bet…

Our 100 Blocks Sampler Sew Along continues with the In and Out quilt block designed by Celine Perkins.

Hi everyone! We are already at the end of week 2 and you have 14 block patterns! (well after today you do!) This week we have been using Week 2’s Collection to make all the blocks and …

Top US Quilting Blog Lella Boutique shares bonus block 1 "Roundabout" for Moda Blockheads 4. Download the free block here!

Explore Little Miss Shabby's 601 photos on Flickr!