Happy Canada Day ! Canada’s national holiday is celebrated on July 1. Canadians across the country and around the world show their pride in...

A PDF quilt pattern that contains two versions of Canadian Flag Pixelated Heart Quilts. One is a heart shaped flag and the other is a flag in a heart. This nine page pattern includes instructions for two quilts, two computer generated quilt diagrams, digital diagrams and instructions for making binding and attaching it to the quilt, a photo of quilting ideas and the template for the maple leaf. This pattern makes two 52" x 52" quilts. The quilts can be made larger by adding more background squares and/or borders. Use up scraps and precuts from your stash to make these quilts a scrappy as you like! The 52 inch size is great for taking along to watch the fireworks! You are purchasing a digital file which will be available to download upon checkout. You will need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software to open and read the file. This pattern is part of my new ebook: https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/551479109/quilt-ebook-pixel-heart-quilt-patterns?ref=shop_home_active_1 Thank you for visiting! Find more PDF Quilt patterns in my shop here: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/DaydreamsOfQuilts?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=17451119

When you've got an idea for a quilt, you sometimes need a block that's just the right size. Sure, you can always size down a block pattern, but that takes time. If you're looking for 10-inch quilt block patterns for your next project, then these patterns are the ones for you! Whether you want something fun and whimsical to add a little personality to your quilt or a block pattern that's more decorative to support a fussy cut or add to the overall aesthetic of your quilt, there's a pattern here for you. Be sure to also check out our collection of 12-inch quilt block patterns, to keep your creative juices flowing.

An Autumn Leaf Quilt Block is much easier to make than it looks. Simple connector corners and dash of paper piecing for perfect angles. Voila! You're done!

One of the ladies I follow on Instagram had a great idea the other day to turn the new Canada 150 year logo into a paper piecing pattern. You can see and read about the logo here I jumped in and gave it a shot. I think I did pretty well. I've been working on putting one together and I'm pretty happy with the results so far. This is the first pattern I've done like this so please let me know if something isn't right or doesn't make sense. I'm happy to put out an updated version. You can download the pattern for free here. Please let me know your progress and let me see your finished product by using the hashtag #Canada150quiltblock

This particular quilt was started after the shooting at Parliament Hill in the fall. A strong sense of patriotism came over me, and many others. I took solace from the news and this incomprehensible act in my studio. It was nice to reflect and find comfort in the act of sewing. This year happens to be the 50th anniversary of our Maple Leaf flag. With Canada Day coming it got me inspired to finish this quilt. Such a fun holiday, everyone is in such a good mood, there are barbecues and fireworks, and we are reminded at what a diverse and great population we have. It all seemed to be good motivation to finish the quilt top. Not only that, it was nice to finish the quilt with positive feelings, with joy in my heart not pain. Sewing can do that, turn your mood around. But the quilt can also hold your mood. Taking a break helps change that, if you want to do so. That was exactly why I took a break. The imagery of our flag is joyous to to me and while it gave me comfort to make the first few blocks, I wanted the final quilt to be happy. This version is a bit different too. Instead of making slabs and using those for the reds, I collected a bunch of different red fabrics. From flowers to geometrics to hockey themed fabric, it is all there. And because no two reds are the same, each block still looks distinct. I made it exactly the same size as my original Oh Canada quilt, which is a really good lap size. Remember, in honour of the Maple Leaf's birthday, the Oh Canada pattern is on sale in my shop. Free shipping for the printed pattern and only US$7 for the PDF version.

There is a whole lot of celebrating going on! Canada's 150th anniversary is a big birthday, although compared to many countries, Canada is really only 150 years young! As you'll see, quilters across the country are doing what we do best - celebrating by buying fabric :-) as well as making and giving quilts. 150 Canadian Women Quilt Here are a few of the events and projects that I’ve come across. The links to these items are at the bottom of the post. If you find more of these, please let me know and I’ll include them in a post. 150 Canadian Women Quilt by Next Step Quilt Designs from Calgary, Alberta. The block patterns are free to those who sign up from their blog. If you haven’t signed up yet, you won’t have access to some of the first few blocks. Not to worry. Next Step Quilt Designs will be creating a CD near the end of the year with all of the blocks on them. You also don’t have to make all of the blocks to create a great quilt. Canada's Big Quilt Bee, organised by the Canadian Quilters' Association / Association canadienne de la courtepointe The Big Quilt Bee will be held June 14-17, 2017 at Quilt Canada 2017 in Toronto, ON. Volunteers will be making quilt tops from blocks made by quilters across Canada (and elsewhere!) as well as quilting the quilt tops. The goal is to make and donate 1,000 quilts for kids at Ronald McDonald Houses across Canada. One of the many logos for the Canada's Big Quilt Bee - designed by Jill Buckley The slab block is designed by Cheryl Arkison. They are 12 ½" blocks that incorporate at least one piece of special Canada fabric in them. At three sew days, members of the Common Thread Quilt Guild have made over 90 slab blocks so far, as well as many quilt tops. If our guild is any indication, there will be more than 1,000 quilts completed at the Big Quilt Bee. Way to go! Follow the link below to get their logo, designed by Jill Buckley, the slab block pattern, fabrics to use, and other important details. Canada Mystery Quilt Nova Scotia block Designed by Shania Sunga, to commerate Canada's 150th birthday, Canada Mystery Quilt consists of 13 blocks featuring 10 Provinces and 3 territories of Canada. These have been available in quilt shops across Canada as Blocks of the Month kits and finish in April 2017. Manitoba Wall Hanging It looks as if some BOM have started over, and it’s now possible to buy individual blocks as kits to make individual wall hangings. They are absolutely gorgeous! Check your favourite quilt shop or online shop to see if they stock the kits. Canada 150 Fabrics Canada 150 Fabrics Many fabrics have been created to celebrate Canada's 150th. The links to the fabric companies are below. Check out your local fabric shop or favourite online store to see if they carry them. Discover Canada by JN Harper Stonehenge Oh Canada by Northcott Northcott’s Sesquicentennial fabric Trend-Tex Fabrics With Glowing Hearts by Moda Cantik Batiks Trans-Canada Block Party with Northcott Quilty Pleasures' block: Sergeant Sesquicentennial This program has three components based on Northcott's Sesquicentennial fabric line. Trans-Canada Block Party: From January to September 2017, participating quilt shops will provide a free pattern (or have kits for sale) for a block to customers who visit their store. Kits from participating stores must consist of only the Canadian Sesquicentennial Celebration fabrics and the blocks range from 6” x 6” to 18” x 18”, in 6” increments. Northcott even created a google map of participating stores. Vote for your favourite block from the top 10 blocks. The link is below. Canada Quilt Challenge: Make a quilt using at least 6 blocks from 6 different participating Trans-Canada Block Party stores with the Canadian Sesquicentennial Collection and enter to win prizes. Sesquicentennial Quilts of Valour Challenge: Quilts made from the Canadian Sesquicentennial Celebration fabric line can be donated to Quilts of Valour through Northcott, The top 15 quilts will be displayed at Quilt Canada in Toronto in June and prizes will be awarded to the top 3 viewer’s choices. Canada's 150th quilt blocks Common Thread Quilt Guild members designed and made 4.5 x 6.5 inch blocks that represent what Canada means to them. These will be made into a quilt that may be a part of a travelling exhibit in 2017, I'll let you know when I find out more about this, My Canada Goose block for Canada's 150th quilt What I learned: There are a lot more events and fabrics available than I thought. I guess it's a great marketing opportunity for the fabric companies. The upcoming events look like a lots of fun! I'm sure that it will take a while for the Celebrate - Fêtons 150 linking parties to attract participants. It feels like cheating, but I'm going to try to link this post to the linking party. Maybe having one post will encourage others. I just ordered some Canada 150 fabric from the Stonehenge Oh Canada collection....guess what will be in this month's give away? I'll add a photo Features Links: 150 Canadian Women Quilt block patterns and Next Step Quilt Designs' blog Details on Canada's Big Quilt Bee View the Canada Mystery Quilt on your favourite online fabric shop's website Discover Canada by JN Harper Stonehenge Oh Canada by Northcott Cantik Batiks Canada 150th Birthday fabrics Trend-Tex Fabrics With Glowing Hearts by Moda Northcott’s Sesquicentennial fabric Northcott Canada Quilt Challenge Northcott Sesquicentennial Quilts of Valour Challenge Northcott Transcanada Block Party A sample of Canada 150th blocks by Common Thread Quilt Guild members Vote for your favourite from the top 10 Northcott Trans-Canada Blocks Come and celebrate Canada's 150 with Quilting & Learning - What a Combo! There will be a linking party and prizes each month! See the Celebrate - Fêtons 150 page for details. I will be linking this post to some great linking parties. Check them out: Midweek Makers, Off the Wall Friday, Fabric Frenzy Friday, Moving It Forward Monday, MOP Monday,

Better than an HBC blanket.

Here it is! My Canada 150th quilt design is now a top! Dancing a happy jig over here! Canada 150 quilt top - 58.5" x 69.5" There's a pattern too! "150" by Canuck Quilter Designs pattern cover I'm sure you noticed there isn't a finished quilt on the cover. Generally speaking, I don't like EQ drawings as pattern covers. I like to see a finished quilt that proves it's doable and looks decent in actual fabric. However, I know some folks want to get started on this to have a quilt to show off on Canada Day in July, so I focused on the pattern writing before the quilting. I figure those folks can see the flimsy here for proof that it's doable! As soon as I have the top quilted, I'll have a photo shoot for the pattern cover quilt and fix that cover. You see that thin little maple leaf border? I bought a ridiculous amount of border print to get that stripe of maple leaves. I needed a length of fabric equal to the length of the quilt, so I bought 1 3/4 yards. That thin little border isn't very wide. After cutting four strips of maple leaves and discarding the print in between the strips that I didn't need for this, I still have 36" of width left! Still, I love the look. The splurge was totally worth it! I'll find some other celebratory project to use up the rest. Still, if that splurge is not in your budget, you can substitute another fabric, such as polka dots, small stripes or a solid, and get by with 1/8 yard (1/4 yard as stated in the pattern if you prefer wiggle room in your cutting). Or, you can find quilty friends who might want to split that border strip yardage lengthwise with you! You can get 5 quilts' worth of that thin border from the 1 3/4 yards. Here's a list of the Northcott Sesquicentennial Collection fabric I used for my quilt: Newsprint print (21359-11) Red texture (21341-24) Off-white (21341-11) White-on-red leaf print (21361-24) Border print (21362-11) Backing will be the Canadian trivia print: 21360-11) In a previous post I offered to suggest a sewing schedule, so here it is. It really doesn't take long to put this quilt together, but I'm spreading this schedule out over 8 weeks to help folks fit it into small chunks of time here and there and still get a finish by Canada Day. Week 1 - Cut fabric Week 2 - Assemble large leaf Week 3 - Construct short leaf tip units for small leaf blocks Week 4 - Piece long leaf tip units for small leaf blocks (super simple unit to paper piece, just 3 pieces - I'll post a tutorial if you ask for one) Week 5 - Piece the small leaf blocks' stem units Week 6 - Assemble small leaf blocks from units made in weeks 3-5 Week 7 - Assemble all parts into quilt center Week 8 - Add borders If you start this week, you can be done by the first week in June and have 4 weeks lft for the quilting and binding. Easy peasy! In celebration of Canada's 150th birthday this year, I'm offering the pattern free for a limited time in my Payhip shop. Get yours now and get started! I'll have a linky party on July 1st to share finished quilts, flimsies, or any progress at all on this quilt or any Canada related sewing. Linking up with Celebrate - Fêtons 150 at Quilting and Learning Midweek Makers at Quilt Fabrication Let's Bee Social at Sew Fresh Quilts

Happy Canada Day everyone. By the time we went to the cottage on Saturday, I had 60% of this sweet quilt machine quilted. It's called Oh, Canada. Today I spent a bit of time to finish up the quilting and the binding. The quilting is really wonky but I like it. Swirls in the white background and geometric straight line shapes in the sides of the flags. And each of the 10 maple leaves is quilted uniquely. It was a fun quilt to do. Want to make one for yourself? You can get the pattern here on Etsy. Or if you are local to where I teach, why not take a class with me next spring I will lead you all into your own Oh, Canada. I know I did this one is about 10 days flat, but I was using Canada Day as my goal to finish it. It's done, but it was close. Oh Canada!!

Happy Canada Day ( July 1)! In honor of the day, here are some free Canadian maple leaf quilt and table runner patterns! To go to a patter...

Keep your place feelin' like the far North no matter where you are

Oh Canada 72" by 48" The Maple Leaf quilt is finally done! (Sorry, it's been done for months but it took me forever to get photos I liked.) Made in complete proportion to the real Maple Leaf Canadian flag. All the coloured sections are made from slabs - scraps pieced together to make fabric. The technique is in our book, Sunday Morning Quilts. I wanted to show that the slabs can be used for more than straight blocks. I also wanted to share a little patriotism to show the Brits that the Union Jack isn't the only flag worth making into a quilt. How awesomely Canadian of me to snap the photos on Lake Louise as we skated on a snowy days. Hockey skates, fires, mountain, snow... Damn, I love where I live! Seriously, I do love where I live. Even when I have to pay my taxes and deal with dumb politicians (but those are everywhere, right?). I love our spaces, our vistas, our social leanings, our multi-culturalism, our healthcare (even when flawed), our cities, our variety in everything. I even love my accent. And that's PROgress if you know me. For the quilting on this I used a combination of Aurifil 50w in white - to densely quilt the white sections with a lot of texture - and Presencia in coordinating colours for each flag section. There were a lot of threads to bury at the end, but it was so worth it. I will be developing this into a pattern, I promise. Hopefully before Canada Day. I'll keep you posted.

I started my Canada 150th quilt last weekend. It really is coming together very quickly. A couple of hours each day on four days this week has brought me all the way to borders, where I always stall because I don't like sewing on borders. In another day or two (depending how long I dither about the borders) this will be a finished top, then I can dither some more about the basting, then the quilting. Sunday's sewing - the large leaf block Monday's sewing - stacks of units for 12 leaves Thursday's sewing - assemble the small leaves and join them into strips Friday's sewing - filling in the background I've given more thought to a sew-along. I don't think I have time to organize one properly at this point. What I plan to do instead is write the pattern (hopefully in the next week or two) then offer it as a free pattern for a few months. I'll also suggest a sewing schedule for those who want a finish by Canada Day, July 1st. On July 1st, I'll have a linky party for anyone to post their progress, flimsies or finishes of this or any other Canada quilt. But first, borders! Linking up with Linky Tuesday at Freemotion by the River

WELCOME TO COLORFUL COLORADO is inspired by the geography and beauty of the state of Colorado and the Rocky Mountains. This quilt can be viewed two ways. Vertically, it’s as if you are standing in the prairie with the sun setting behind the mountains. Horizontally, it represents the geographic segments of Colorado: with the Mesas on the West, the Rocky Mountains in the middle, and the Plains on the East. 90” x 99” Queen Size Quilt Intermediate/Advanced Skill Level MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FABRIC: 1/4 YARD – 3/4 YARD of 44 different fabrics BINDING FABRIC: 3/4 yard BACKING FABRIC: 8 yards BATTING: 96’’ x 105’’ –Water-soluble fabric marker or light tape –A couple of rulers. A long, 6 1/2” wide ruler with a 45 degree angle line works best for cutting most pieces. Included in the 26 pages if this pattern are Kona color equivalents listed for each of the 44 colors, in depth Cutting Diagram, Color Tips, Piecing with Angles - Sewing Tips, Piecing Tips, full color Piecing Diagrams, Quilt Layout Coloring Pages, and Quilting and Finishing tips. It uses a combination of cut and sewn pieces for the Mountain section and rectangle cut and flip and sew pieces for the Mesas and Plains sections. **Please see my other listings if interested in a Twin or King size version, or the printed pattern (which includes all three sizes)! NOTES: This is a PDF digital pattern only. It will be available for instant download after payment is completed. This pattern is for personal use only. No part of this pattern may be reproduced or sold without written permission of Katie Larson. You can find more quilts and inspiration on Instagram: @katie.craftshell I hope you have a wonderful time making this quilt, and that it brings lots of warmth and comfort! –Katie Larson

Hi! Oh my goodness! My husband has been working insane hours at work and has not been around to help me at home. He is a soldier so I should be used to this but the past few years he has had fairly normal working hours and helps me a lot with the kids so I can sew. I got up at 6:00 a.m. yesterday to work on these pillows so I could get them finished before the kids woke up. It was worth getting up so early because I got them finished! Yay! I received an email last week from a woman who saw my Canada Day pillow on Pinterest. It's one of my top five pins. She was inquiring about possibly having me make one for her. That pillow is quite huge so it is expensive and was not in the price range she was looking at. I wrote her back and said I would make up some sample pillows and send her some photos. So these are the samples. These pillow are available to order from my website and from Etsy. I used green painting tape called "Frog Tape" to mark off the pillows for quilting so I could get perfect cross hatches on them. I made one out of Kona solids. The rest are prints with white Kona and Essex Yarn Dyed Linen. These pillows are ready for the big party on Canada Day, July 1st, and Canada's big 150th birthday! We are excited for Canada Day this year and also for the first day of Spring tomorrow! Happy Spring! :)

This listing is for a pdf download of 12 (plus one to make 13) full color graphs of Barn Quilts. ***This is not the finished wood barn quilt itself product.*** You would use the graphs as a guide to mark your design (usually with a straight edge and pencil after you prime your wood.) Example: You have a 24" square piece of wood that has been primed.. So say the graph is 8 squares across and down. Each square in this case would represent 3" (to equal 24") . If you want it bigger or smaller...each square could represent 2" or 4"...etc. (It's just like quilting...but with wood.) Colors can also easily be changed. Knowledge of making wood barn quilts is recommended as no painting or other directions are included. These are the PDF color graphs only.

WELCOME TO COLORFUL COLORADO is inspired by the geography and beauty of the state of Colorado and the Rocky Mountains. This quilt can be viewed two ways. Vertically, it’s as if you are standing in the prairie with the sun setting behind the mountains. Horizontally, it represents the geographic segments of Colorado: with the Mesas on the West, the Rocky Mountains in the middle, and the Plains on the East. 90” x 99” Queen Size Quilt Intermediate/Advanced Skill Level MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FABRIC: 1/4 YARD – 3/4 YARD of 44 different fabrics BINDING FABRIC: 3/4 yard BACKING FABRIC: 8 yards BATTING: 96’’ x 105’’ –Water-soluble fabric marker or light tape –A couple of rulers. A long, 6 1/2” wide ruler with a 45 degree angle line works best for cutting most pieces. Included in the 26 pages if this pattern are Kona color equivalents listed for each of the 44 colors, in depth Cutting Diagram, Color Tips, Piecing with Angles - Sewing Tips, Piecing Tips, full color Piecing Diagrams, Quilt Layout Coloring Pages, and Quilting and Finishing tips. It uses a combination of cut and sewn pieces for the Mountain section and rectangle cut and flip and sew pieces for the Mesas and Plains sections. **Please see my other listings if interested in a Twin or King size version, or the printed pattern (which includes all three sizes)! NOTES: This is a PDF digital pattern only. It will be available for instant download after payment is completed. This pattern is for personal use only. No part of this pattern may be reproduced or sold without written permission of Katie Larson. You can find more quilts and inspiration on Instagram: @katie.craftshell I hope you have a wonderful time making this quilt, and that it brings lots of warmth and comfort! –Katie Larson

Hi! Oh my goodness! My husband has been working insane hours at work and has not been around to help me at home. He is a soldier so I should be used to this but the past few years he has had fairly normal working hours and helps me a lot with the kids so I can sew. I got up at 6:00 a.m. yesterday to work on these pillows so I could get them finished before the kids woke up. It was worth getting up so early because I got them finished! Yay! I received an email last week from a woman who saw my Canada Day pillow on Pinterest. It's one of my top five pins. She was inquiring about possibly having me make one for her. That pillow is quite huge so it is expensive and was not in the price range she was looking at. I wrote her back and said I would make up some sample pillows and send her some photos. So these are the samples. These pillow are available to order from my website and from Etsy. I used green painting tape called "Frog Tape" to mark off the pillows for quilting so I could get perfect cross hatches on them. I made one out of Kona solids. The rest are prints with white Kona and Essex Yarn Dyed Linen. These pillows are ready for the big party on Canada Day, July 1st, and Canada's big 150th birthday! We are excited for Canada Day this year and also for the first day of Spring tomorrow! Happy Spring! :)

This listing is for a pdf download of 12 (plus one to make 13) full color graphs of Barn Quilts. ***This is not the finished wood barn quilt itself product.*** You would use the graphs as a guide to mark your design (usually with a straight edge and pencil after you prime your wood.) Example: You have a 24" square piece of wood that has been primed.. So say the graph is 8 squares across and down. Each square in this case would represent 3" (to equal 24") . If you want it bigger or smaller...each square could represent 2" or 4"...etc. (It's just like quilting...but with wood.) Colors can also easily be changed. Knowledge of making wood barn quilts is recommended as no painting or other directions are included. These are the PDF color graphs only.

Today I have one final tutorial for you to round out the Canada 150 celebrations in conjunction with Janome Canada. As I’ve mentioned here before, in celebrating Canada’s big birthday t…

Yesterday at about 5:00 in the afternoon I suddenly got it into my head that I wanted to make a pillow for Canada Day. I quickly designed a project using the Canadian flag block in my EQ7 software. I got started tracing the leaves on fusible web and then had to stop to make supper....

The Weighted Quilt Pattern by Alex Hoffmann of HoffMama Company. The Weighted Quilt Pattern is beginner friendly and written to utilize either WOF or FQ cuts. Included are cutting and assembly methods for both, as well as a bonus pattern for leftovers! Created to resemble dumbbells or hand weights, the Weighted Quilt uses fast, simple piecing to create this modern quilt. Two different color variations and seven sizes give you endless possibilities with the Weighted Quilt. Instant Download PDF (please download within 24 hour window) Quilting Skill Level: Beginner Sizes Include: Wall Hanging (21” x 42”), Pillow (21” x 21”), Baby (42” x 42”), Throw (56” x 70”), Twin (70” x 98”), Full/Queen (98” x 112”), and King (112” x 112”). Pattern is for one person only; do not copy, redistribute, or sell. You may sell items made using this pattern on a small independent scale. Please credit the quilt pattern to HoffMama Company. *Weighted Quilt is simply the title referring to the weight shapes created. This is NOT a pattern for making a weighted blanket.

Ontario Quilt Guilds and Quebec Quilt Guilds - Groups listed by city so you can find a quilter near you. This information is direct from guild members.

It's Thurdsay. It's raining. I just finished up a couple large sewing orders. We're going away for the weekend. I can't get motivated to start anything new. So, I started looking through photos of items I made, in some cases, years ago. Maybe time to try these again?

Redvers’ Log Cabin was opened for the season on Saturday, May 20. The Log Cabin is a unique stop in Redvers, which is open from May long weekend to September long weekend.

This year I remembered to put up my Maple Leaf quilt in time for July 1. The label tells me I made this wall-hanging in 2003. It was an entry for a challenge at one of my favourite places – Katja’s Quilt Shoppe. We were to make a quilt representing Canada and use the fabric printed with the Canadian flag. Curiously, this “Canadian” fabric was red, white and blue! The quilting is words from “O Canada”. Technorati Tags: Canada quilt,stained glass quilt

Oh Canada 72" by 48" The Maple Leaf quilt is finally done! (Sorry, it's been done for months but it took me forever to get photos I liked.) Made in complete proportion to the real Maple Leaf Canadian flag. All the coloured sections are made from slabs - scraps pieced together to make fabric. The technique is in our book, Sunday Morning Quilts. I wanted to show that the slabs can be used for more than straight blocks. I also wanted to share a little patriotism to show the Brits that the Union Jack isn't the only flag worth making into a quilt. How awesomely Canadian of me to snap the photos on Lake Louise as we skated on a snowy days. Hockey skates, fires, mountain, snow... Damn, I love where I live! Seriously, I do love where I live. Even when I have to pay my taxes and deal with dumb politicians (but those are everywhere, right?). I love our spaces, our vistas, our social leanings, our multi-culturalism, our healthcare (even when flawed), our cities, our variety in everything. I even love my accent. And that's PROgress if you know me. For the quilting on this I used a combination of Aurifil 50w in white - to densely quilt the white sections with a lot of texture - and Presencia in coordinating colours for each flag section. There were a lot of threads to bury at the end, but it was so worth it. I will be developing this into a pattern, I promise. Hopefully before Canada Day. I'll keep you posted.

Better than an HBC blanket.

Happy Canada Day ! Canada’s national holiday is celebrated on July 1. Canadians across the country and around the world show their pride in...

The Mountains are Calling Wander Quilt Pattern - One Sister Designs Janet Nesbitt What a cool quilt! Mountains, Trees, the Sun and evens a cute little wandering fox make a super cool woodland outdoorsy themed quilt! Finished size is 51” x 60” OSD10 The Mountains are Calling 24 page color booklet for a single pattern. VENDOR : One Sister Designs PRODUCT TYPE : Art Quilt, Art Quilts, Quilts - Wall Hangings, Banners DESIGNER : Janet Rae Nesbitt AUTHOR : Janet Nesbitt We aslo now carry the flannel fabric to coordinate with this pattern from Henry Glass! Check it out! https://www.etsy.com/shop/memoreasykeepsakes?ref=seller-platform-mcnav

This free Canadian flag block pattern, aka maple leaf block, is an applique block as homage to Canada and our Canadian friends.

A PDF quilt pattern that contains two versions of Canadian Flag Pixelated Heart Quilts. One is a heart shaped flag and the other is a flag in a heart. This nine page pattern includes instructions for two quilts, two computer generated quilt diagrams, digital diagrams and instructions for making binding and attaching it to the quilt, a photo of quilting ideas and the template for the maple leaf. This pattern makes two 52" x 52" quilts. The quilts can be made larger by adding more background squares and/or borders. Use up scraps and precuts from your stash to make these quilts a scrappy as you like! The 52 inch size is great for taking along to watch the fireworks! You are purchasing a digital file which will be available to download upon checkout. You will need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software to open and read the file. This pattern is part of my new ebook: https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/551479109/quilt-ebook-pixel-heart-quilt-patterns?ref=shop_home_active_1 Thank you for visiting! Find more PDF Quilt patterns in my shop here: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/DaydreamsOfQuilts?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=17451119

Today, I'm in Sussex teaching a class. You might think it's a Christmas project, but you would be wrong. We are working on a Canada Day Quilt. There is just something about sewing Christmas projects in July and summer projects at Christmas time. Maybe because it's not a last minute project and there's lots of time to finish... who knows. I love this "Oh, Canada" pattern by Cheryl Arkinson. She released the pattern in late June, and I bought it right away and within in days, I was well on my way to having the top done. And then days after that, on Canada Day actually, it was fully finished....that means free motion machine quilted and then bound.. I knew that I would love to teach this class so with Cheryl's permission, I added it to my portfolio of classes. Stay tuned for some photos from the class.

Happy Canada Day ( July 1)! In honor of the day, here are some free Canadian maple leaf quilt and table runner patterns! To go to a patter...