Q-Blocks består af et specielt blødt materiale af høj kvalitet ... De lette klodser gør at man kan lege sikkert. Enkle geometriske former kan let kombineres til et uendeligt antal forskellige strukturer ved at sætte dem sammen og stable dem. Når man bygger med Q-Blocks, stimuleres på den ene side fantasien og kreativiteten, og på den anden side øges den visuelle og rumlige fantasi. I legen med Q-Blocks forbedres hånd-øje-koordinering og udviklingen af hele bevægeapparatet. Evnen til teamwork og andre sociale færdigheder påvirkes også positivt. Indhold: 4 rektangler i hver farve (rød, blå, gul, grøn), 2 kurver i hver farve (rød, blå, gul, grøn), 2 firkanter i hver farve (rød, blå, gul, grøn), i alt: 32 moduler Materiale: elastisk, termoplastisk plast Mål: stor sten 20 x 10 x 6 cm, lille sten: 10 x 10 x 6 cm, højde uden knopper 5 cm (stabelhøjde) Fra 2 år Længde: 200 mm Bredde: 100 mm Højde: 60 mm
Download this Premium Vector about Abc alphabet blocks or cubes game design baby kid toys jigsaw puzzle and business teamwork concept 3d vector icon cartoon minimal style, and discover more than 145 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #fun #business #sign
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of
Finally, the last of the blocks selected by Ann Champion. The curves are gentle on this block, and depending upon how large you decide to make it (mine is pretty big at 14), it can be machine pieced. Ann and I have come up with several other blocks from the Ladies Art Catalog -- patterns with a c
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of the tutorial. But for now, let's make a block! Cutting: For one 12.5" unfinished block, you will need three fabrics: Background, Colour A and Colour B. From the background fabric (yellow in my image above), cut: (4) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3" x 3" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 6½" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 4½" (2) squares, 4½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3½" x 3½" From EACH of Colour A (red in image) and Colour B (blue in image), cut: (3) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (1) rectangle, 1½" x 3½" (1) square, 3" x 3" (3) squares, 2½" x 2½" Piecing: 1 Take a 3½" x 3½" background square and sew a 1½" x 3½" A rectangle to one side. Press toward the A rectangle. Repeat with the other 3½" x 3½" square and a 1½" x 3½" B rectangle. Press toward the B rectangle. 2. Position the units from step 1 so the A and B rectangles are along the top edge. Stitch a 1½" x 4½" rectangle of the other colour to the left side of both units. 3. Take all 2½" x 2½" A and B squares (6 in total) and draw a diagonal line from one corner to the other on the wrong side of each square. 4. Take a 4½" x 4½" background square and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one corner as shown. Stitch along the line you drew, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangle back and press. Repeat with the other 4½" x 4½" background square and a 2½" x 2½"colour B square. 5. Pair a 1½" x 4½" background rectangle and a 1½" x 4½" colour rectangle and stitch together along the 4½" side. Press toward the colour. Make 2 of these sets for colour A and colour B for a total of 4. 6. Take a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one end of each background piece, making sure the drawn diagonal lines are oriented as shown. Stitch along the drawn diagonal line on both squares, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangles back and press. Repeat using the 2½" x 2½" colour B squares with a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle, again making sure the diagonals are positioned as shown. 7. Take both 3" x 3" background squares and draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on each one. Place a 3" x 3" background square right sides together with a 3" x 3" colour A square. Stitch on the drawn line, cut off one corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance, flip the top corner back and press the HST. Trim to 2½" x 2½". Repeat with the other 3" x 3" background square and 3" x 3"colour B square. You have now made all of the components of the block! Block Assembly 1. Assemble the block centre first by using the two units you created in Step 2 and the two you created in Step 4 like so: 2. Create two side strips using one units of each colour from Step 5 and the 4½" long Step 6 units as follows: 3. Attach to each side of the block centre: 4. Create the top and bottom border strips using the two remaining strip units from step 5, the 6½" long units from Step 6 and the HSTs: 5. Attach to the top and bottom and your block is done! Ta daaaaah! And here is the block laid out in a quilt with some sashing: You can put it on point: Or change up the block background: to create a really interesting quilt: So many possibilities! Enjoy! If you're interested in joining the Finish A Long for Q3, the information is in the 2017 Finish A Long tab up top.
Free Moonlight Star quilt block pattern, including printable PDF download, compliments of McCall's Quick Quilts magazine.
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of the tutorial. But for now, let's make a block! Cutting: For one 12.5" unfinished block, you will need three fabrics: Background, Colour A and Colour B. From the background fabric (yellow in my image above), cut: (4) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3" x 3" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 6½" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 4½" (2) squares, 4½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3½" x 3½" From EACH of Colour A (red in image) and Colour B (blue in image), cut: (3) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (1) rectangle, 1½" x 3½" (1) square, 3" x 3" (3) squares, 2½" x 2½" Piecing: 1 Take a 3½" x 3½" background square and sew a 1½" x 3½" A rectangle to one side. Press toward the A rectangle. Repeat with the other 3½" x 3½" square and a 1½" x 3½" B rectangle. Press toward the B rectangle. 2. Position the units from step 1 so the A and B rectangles are along the top edge. Stitch a 1½" x 4½" rectangle of the other colour to the left side of both units. 3. Take all 2½" x 2½" A and B squares (6 in total) and draw a diagonal line from one corner to the other on the wrong side of each square. 4. Take a 4½" x 4½" background square and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one corner as shown. Stitch along the line you drew, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangle back and press. Repeat with the other 4½" x 4½" background square and a 2½" x 2½"colour B square. 5. Pair a 1½" x 4½" background rectangle and a 1½" x 4½" colour rectangle and stitch together along the 4½" side. Press toward the colour. Make 2 of these sets for colour A and colour B for a total of 4. 6. Take a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one end of each background piece, making sure the drawn diagonal lines are oriented as shown. Stitch along the drawn diagonal line on both squares, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangles back and press. Repeat using the 2½" x 2½" colour B squares with a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle, again making sure the diagonals are positioned as shown. 7. Take both 3" x 3" background squares and draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on each one. Place a 3" x 3" background square right sides together with a 3" x 3" colour A square. Stitch on the drawn line, cut off one corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance, flip the top corner back and press the HST. Trim to 2½" x 2½". Repeat with the other 3" x 3" background square and 3" x 3"colour B square. You have now made all of the components of the block! Block Assembly 1. Assemble the block centre first by using the two units you created in Step 2 and the two you created in Step 4 like so: 2. Create two side strips using one units of each colour from Step 5 and the 4½" long Step 6 units as follows: 3. Attach to each side of the block centre: 4. Create the top and bottom border strips using the two remaining strip units from step 5, the 6½" long units from Step 6 and the HSTs: 5. Attach to the top and bottom and your block is done! Ta daaaaah! And here is the block laid out in a quilt with some sashing: You can put it on point: Or change up the block background: to create a really interesting quilt: So many possibilities! Enjoy! If you're interested in joining the Finish A Long for Q3, the information is in the 2017 Finish A Long tab up top.
Laura Roberts discovered she would be going to Ireland and started an Ireland-themed quilt in anticipation. Enjoy the free Lucky Clover quilt block pattern!
Return to Block Reference Landing Page Browse Blocks with Names Beginning with Numbers and A Through H Browse Blocks with Names Beginning with R Through Z I Left My Heart in Ireland Indian Trail Irish
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of the tutorial. But for now, let's make a block! Cutting: For one 12.5" unfinished block, you will need three fabrics: Background, Colour A and Colour B. From the background fabric (yellow in my image above), cut: (4) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3" x 3" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 6½" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 4½" (2) squares, 4½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3½" x 3½" From EACH of Colour A (red in image) and Colour B (blue in image), cut: (3) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (1) rectangle, 1½" x 3½" (1) square, 3" x 3" (3) squares, 2½" x 2½" Piecing: 1 Take a 3½" x 3½" background square and sew a 1½" x 3½" A rectangle to one side. Press toward the A rectangle. Repeat with the other 3½" x 3½" square and a 1½" x 3½" B rectangle. Press toward the B rectangle. 2. Position the units from step 1 so the A and B rectangles are along the top edge. Stitch a 1½" x 4½" rectangle of the other colour to the left side of both units. 3. Take all 2½" x 2½" A and B squares (6 in total) and draw a diagonal line from one corner to the other on the wrong side of each square. 4. Take a 4½" x 4½" background square and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one corner as shown. Stitch along the line you drew, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangle back and press. Repeat with the other 4½" x 4½" background square and a 2½" x 2½"colour B square. 5. Pair a 1½" x 4½" background rectangle and a 1½" x 4½" colour rectangle and stitch together along the 4½" side. Press toward the colour. Make 2 of these sets for colour A and colour B for a total of 4. 6. Take a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one end of each background piece, making sure the drawn diagonal lines are oriented as shown. Stitch along the drawn diagonal line on both squares, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangles back and press. Repeat using the 2½" x 2½" colour B squares with a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle, again making sure the diagonals are positioned as shown. 7. Take both 3" x 3" background squares and draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on each one. Place a 3" x 3" background square right sides together with a 3" x 3" colour A square. Stitch on the drawn line, cut off one corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance, flip the top corner back and press the HST. Trim to 2½" x 2½". Repeat with the other 3" x 3" background square and 3" x 3"colour B square. You have now made all of the components of the block! Block Assembly 1. Assemble the block centre first by using the two units you created in Step 2 and the two you created in Step 4 like so: 2. Create two side strips using one units of each colour from Step 5 and the 4½" long Step 6 units as follows: 3. Attach to each side of the block centre: 4. Create the top and bottom border strips using the two remaining strip units from step 5, the 6½" long units from Step 6 and the HSTs: 5. Attach to the top and bottom and your block is done! Ta daaaaah! And here is the block laid out in a quilt with some sashing: You can put it on point: Or change up the block background: to create a really interesting quilt: So many possibilities! Enjoy! If you're interested in joining the Finish A Long for Q3, the information is in the 2017 Finish A Long tab up top.
Return to Block Reference Landing Page Browse Blocks with Names Beginning with Numbers and A Through H Browse Blocks with Names Beginning with R Through Z I Left My Heart in Ireland Indian Trail Irish
...looking for a list of fun toys that start with Q, look no further. We've put together a list of letter Q toys that are...show and tell...
The GO! Qube Penmanship 8" Block utilizes the GO! Qube Mix & Match 8" Block (55776) and GO! Qube 8" Companion-Classics (55780) to make cutting easy and accurate. Combine the GO! Qube Penmanship 8" Block with other GO! Qube Mix & Match blocks to make your own Sampler Quilt.
Letter Q exploration designed by Milos Bojkovic. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Patience Corners is a great quilt because it can be made with any size square–right now I just happen to have an overabundance of 5 inch squares. And the sashing strips can be made any width …
Quilt Block Patterns P - Q Here is a list of quilt blocks and their patterns listed in alphabetical order. Patterns starting with P and Q
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of the tutorial. But for now, let's make a block! Cutting: For one 12.5" unfinished block, you will need three fabrics: Background, Colour A and Colour B. From the background fabric (yellow in my image above), cut: (4) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3" x 3" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 6½" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 4½" (2) squares, 4½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3½" x 3½" From EACH of Colour A (red in image) and Colour B (blue in image), cut: (3) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (1) rectangle, 1½" x 3½" (1) square, 3" x 3" (3) squares, 2½" x 2½" Piecing: 1 Take a 3½" x 3½" background square and sew a 1½" x 3½" A rectangle to one side. Press toward the A rectangle. Repeat with the other 3½" x 3½" square and a 1½" x 3½" B rectangle. Press toward the B rectangle. 2. Position the units from step 1 so the A and B rectangles are along the top edge. Stitch a 1½" x 4½" rectangle of the other colour to the left side of both units. 3. Take all 2½" x 2½" A and B squares (6 in total) and draw a diagonal line from one corner to the other on the wrong side of each square. 4. Take a 4½" x 4½" background square and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one corner as shown. Stitch along the line you drew, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangle back and press. Repeat with the other 4½" x 4½" background square and a 2½" x 2½"colour B square. 5. Pair a 1½" x 4½" background rectangle and a 1½" x 4½" colour rectangle and stitch together along the 4½" side. Press toward the colour. Make 2 of these sets for colour A and colour B for a total of 4. 6. Take a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one end of each background piece, making sure the drawn diagonal lines are oriented as shown. Stitch along the drawn diagonal line on both squares, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangles back and press. Repeat using the 2½" x 2½" colour B squares with a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle, again making sure the diagonals are positioned as shown. 7. Take both 3" x 3" background squares and draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on each one. Place a 3" x 3" background square right sides together with a 3" x 3" colour A square. Stitch on the drawn line, cut off one corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance, flip the top corner back and press the HST. Trim to 2½" x 2½". Repeat with the other 3" x 3" background square and 3" x 3"colour B square. You have now made all of the components of the block! Block Assembly 1. Assemble the block centre first by using the two units you created in Step 2 and the two you created in Step 4 like so: 2. Create two side strips using one units of each colour from Step 5 and the 4½" long Step 6 units as follows: 3. Attach to each side of the block centre: 4. Create the top and bottom border strips using the two remaining strip units from step 5, the 6½" long units from Step 6 and the HSTs: 5. Attach to the top and bottom and your block is done! Ta daaaaah! And here is the block laid out in a quilt with some sashing: You can put it on point: Or change up the block background: to create a really interesting quilt: So many possibilities! Enjoy! If you're interested in joining the Finish A Long for Q3, the information is in the 2017 Finish A Long tab up top.
float t,p,q; void setup(){size(720,720);} void draw(){ clear(); t+=.05; for(int i=0;i<100;i++){ resetMatrix(); translate(i%10*72,i/10*72); q=(int)(t/PI); p=noise(i,q)>.5?sin(t%PI/2)*72:noise(-i,q)>.4?cos(t%PI/2)*72:0; quad(p,0,72,p,72-p,72,0,72-p); } } #つぶやきProcessing
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Wooden Cubes, 10mm Natural Wood Blocks, 300PCS Unfinished Small Craft Square Blocks for Crafts, Alphabet Blocks, Number Cubes or Puzzles Making : Amazon.ca: Home
Get this free Lego Q-tip painting printables free template, perfect easy painting idea for Lego fans, preschool activity
I count this as one of my best vintage purchases. It came with a $10 lot of quilting ephemera and was a complete surprise. Here is the introduction to the catalog.PATCHWORK DESIGNS
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of
These 2 inch Unfinished Wooden Craft Cube Blocks are sanded smooth and ready for your DIY projects. Finish the blank wooden cubes using paint, stickers, glitter, markers, and more. Craft dice, block letters, numbers or signs. You can also use them as a learning tool; teaching basic geometric concepts. They are perfect for beginning counting, patterning, and building. Made of solid hardwoods.
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks gr...
One of my happiest childhood memories is swinging from the rope swing in the hayloft. My dad had a dairy farm and my grandpa had pigs and chickens. So many weekends growing up involved following behind the two of them as they did chores, took animals to market, and worked in the fields. And of
The perfect print and go letter Q craft! Have fun with the alphabet and the letter Q with this quail craft. Your preschoolers will enjoy creating a quail and practicing the alphabet at the same time. This quail alphabet activity is a fun way to review the letter Q! Include this fun quail activity in your letter study today. When you purchase this Zoo Letters Craft Set, you save over 70% off the individual sets. ⭐ What’s Included: Print instructions on each page Template for letter Q quail craft (two printing versions) Journal writing pages (8 writing options) Include essential fine motor skills practice into your curriculum with this alphabet craft. Cutting, gluing, pasting, writing/tracing, and following instructions are all basic skills your prek, TK, or kindergarten students need to have repeated practice for mastery, and this letter Q craft includes all of those necessary skills. This letter Q activity is the perfect low prep alphabet activity. It’s simple to prepare for students and has the perfect amount of fun. Parents will love seeing their child’s unique craft and it makes a great item to send home for at home letter review. ⭐ Love this letter Q activity? Check out this Zoo Letters Craft Bundle! It includes zoo letter crafts for every letter of the alphabet and an exclusive cover page to make an A-Z Alphabet Book! SEE WHAT THIS TEACHER HAD TO SAY… ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ Lil' Love Bugs says, “Not very many cute quails out there for letter animals, thank you for your creativity and design!” _______________________________________ You may also like… → Zoo Animal Letter Match-Up Mat → Zoo Counting Task Cards (1-20) → ABC Matching Sensory Bin Bundle _______________________________________ Connect With Me Up and Away in Pre-K on Instagram _______________________________________ Customer Tips Follow my store to be notified when new products come out so you can grab them at a great deal! Get credits to use for future Teachers Pay Teachers purchases. Visit the My Purchases Page and click the leave a review button. Your account will be credited for future purchases. Having difficulty with a file? Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback.
Q is for Quandary I’ve always been intrigued by this mysterious letter Q. The letter that tends to be so exclusive and usually just hangs out with the letter u...what is so great about the letter u? Huh? Is it just a trophy letter or does it have a great personality as well? Hmmm...Well I’ll have to come up with something soon if I am going to post about 'u' On a non-Q related topic, I had a GREAT time at the Pop-Cork Wine tasting last night! I pretty much listened to the education part of the presentation until the 4th wine and after that...well lets just say I wasn't the only one that stopped taking notes! Ha! Anyway happy Wednesday to you all! Typography/Font Roll Call Top Row: Lucida Backletter, Oliver, Gill Sans Ultra Bold Middle Row: Budmo Jiggler, Solange, Rosewood Standard Bottom Row: MaxInitiale, Giddyup Standard, Harrington
It's been quite some time since I've been able to sit down, relax and look through my favorite block reference books. A couple weeks ago, I pulled out Nancy Cabot's Quilt Collection , complied by Rose Lea Alboum. You can see more about it on my blog here and ordering information here . This ti
I count this as one of my best vintage purchases. It came with a $10 lot of quilting ephemera and was a complete surprise. Here is the introduction to the catalog.PATCHWORK DESIGNS
Quilt Block Patterns P - Q Here is a list of quilt blocks and their patterns listed in alphabetical order. Patterns starting with P and Q
The Starburst Quilt Along is now over, but the entire pattern is now available for purchase . We're here! It's the last block! Thanks f...
Q-Blocks består af et specielt blødt materiale af høj kvalitet ... De lette klodser gør at man kan lege sikkert. Enkle geometriske former kan kombineres til et uendeligt antal forskellige strukturer ved at sætte dem sammen og stable dem. Når man bygger med Q-Blocks, stimuleres på den ene side fantasien og kreativiteten, og på den anden side øges den visuelle og rumlige fantasi. I legen med Q-Blocks forbedres hånd-øje-koordinering og udviklingen af hele bevægeapparatet på et fysisk niveau. Evnen til at arbejde i et team og andre sociale færdigheder påvirkes også positivt. Indhold: 8 x rektangler (rød, blå, gul, grøn), e 4 x kurver (rød, blå, gul, grøn), e 4 x firkanter (rød, blå, gul, grøn), i alt: 64 moduler. Materiale: elastisk, termoplastisk plast Mål: stor sten 20 x 10 x 6 cm, lille sten: 10 x 10 x 6 cm, højde uden knopper 5 cm (stabelhøjde) Fra 2 år Længde: 200 mm Bredde: 100 mm Højde: 60 mm
Product Description Put your visual dexterity to the ultimate test with Q-bitz Extreme cube game. Pile your 16 cubes in a jumble. Draw one of the eighty design challenge cards, and get set for action. Dissect the card's abstract arrangement in your mind, and race with your hands. Be the first to place your cubes in the tray to match the card's design. It's not easy. Especially considering the complication of advanced curves, dots, and geometric shapes! In the fourth round, you'll have to recreate the pattern, but in reverse! Score keeping is easy. The first player to finish keeps the card and the player with the most cards at the end of the game wins. See who the ultimate lightning-fast genius of your friends and family is with the mind-bending Q-bitz Extreme. Q-bitz Extreme A race to place cubes to match a card's abstract arrangement Encourages visual dexterity, logic, focus A beautifully designed, highly challenging game for the whole family Challenge cards feature abstract designs 4 unique rounds of play Cube sets in 4 colors: red, blue, green, turquoise Includes 80 Q-bitz Extreme cards, 4 wooden trays, 4 sets of 16 cubes Instructions included Made of well crafted materials Reliable Mindware conception and design Related Categories:
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of the tutorial. But for now, let's make a block! Cutting: For one 12.5" unfinished block, you will need three fabrics: Background, Colour A and Colour B. From the background fabric (yellow in my image above), cut: (4) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3" x 3" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 6½" (2) rectangles, 2½" x 4½" (2) squares, 4½" x 4½" (2) squares, 3½" x 3½" From EACH of Colour A (red in image) and Colour B (blue in image), cut: (3) rectangles, 1½" x 4½" (1) rectangle, 1½" x 3½" (1) square, 3" x 3" (3) squares, 2½" x 2½" Piecing: 1 Take a 3½" x 3½" background square and sew a 1½" x 3½" A rectangle to one side. Press toward the A rectangle. Repeat with the other 3½" x 3½" square and a 1½" x 3½" B rectangle. Press toward the B rectangle. 2. Position the units from step 1 so the A and B rectangles are along the top edge. Stitch a 1½" x 4½" rectangle of the other colour to the left side of both units. 3. Take all 2½" x 2½" A and B squares (6 in total) and draw a diagonal line from one corner to the other on the wrong side of each square. 4. Take a 4½" x 4½" background square and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one corner as shown. Stitch along the line you drew, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangle back and press. Repeat with the other 4½" x 4½" background square and a 2½" x 2½"colour B square. 5. Pair a 1½" x 4½" background rectangle and a 1½" x 4½" colour rectangle and stitch together along the 4½" side. Press toward the colour. Make 2 of these sets for colour A and colour B for a total of 4. 6. Take a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle and place a 2½" x 2½" colour A square from step 3 face down on one end of each background piece, making sure the drawn diagonal lines are oriented as shown. Stitch along the drawn diagonal line on both squares, then cut off the corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance. Flip the triangles back and press. Repeat using the 2½" x 2½" colour B squares with a 2½" x 6½" background rectangle and a 2½" x 4½" background rectangle, again making sure the diagonals are positioned as shown. 7. Take both 3" x 3" background squares and draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on each one. Place a 3" x 3" background square right sides together with a 3" x 3" colour A square. Stitch on the drawn line, cut off one corner leaving a ¼" seam allowance, flip the top corner back and press the HST. Trim to 2½" x 2½". Repeat with the other 3" x 3" background square and 3" x 3"colour B square. You have now made all of the components of the block! Block Assembly 1. Assemble the block centre first by using the two units you created in Step 2 and the two you created in Step 4 like so: 2. Create two side strips using one units of each colour from Step 5 and the 4½" long Step 6 units as follows: 3. Attach to each side of the block centre: 4. Create the top and bottom border strips using the two remaining strip units from step 5, the 6½" long units from Step 6 and the HSTs: 5. Attach to the top and bottom and your block is done! Ta daaaaah! And here is the block laid out in a quilt with some sashing: You can put it on point: Or change up the block background: to create a really interesting quilt: So many possibilities! Enjoy! If you're interested in joining the Finish A Long for Q3, the information is in the 2017 Finish A Long tab up top.
Welcome! For my Finish A Long 2017 tutorial, I'm sharing the process for making my Churn Link block. It's really versatile and looks great in all kinds of settings, which we'll explore at the end of
The Lattice patchwork quilt block pattern is easy to piece and creates nice secondary patterns when blocks are set together.
