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Darting Birds - A Beginner-Friendly Traditional Quilt Block Tutorial

Posted by Elaine Huff on

Darting Birds - A Beginner-Friendly Traditional Quilt Block Tutorial
Today let's sew together the super easy Darting Birds quilt block! Using only half square triangles and squares, this traditional block goes together fast. As simple as it is, Darting Birds makes for several different layouts. 

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The Night Sky Trio - a Scrappy Quilt Pattern Bundle

Posted by Elaine Huff on

The Night Sky Trio - a Scrappy Quilt Pattern Bundle
Introducing the Exclusive Quilt Pattern Bundle: Night Sky Trio - a Scrappy Quilt Pattern Bundle. Get this unique bundle of three scrappy quilt patterns instantly so you can start creating your next masterpiece that will be loved for generations to come.

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How to Sew a Lone Star Quilt Block - Not Your Traditional Lone Star

Posted by Elaine Huff on

How to Sew a Lone Star Quilt Block - Not Your Traditional Lone Star
Today let's take a look at this Lone Star quilt block. This block's creation is attributed to Alice Brooks, a name created by a New York needlework syndicate called Old Chelsea Station (among several other names). It is not the traditional quilt pattern that I associate with Lone Star but it is an easy and fun block.

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How to Make this Variation of the Massachusetts Quilt Block - a Free Blog Tutorial

Posted by Elaine Huff on

How to Make this Variation of the Massachusetts Quilt Block - a Free Blog Tutorial
Let's look at this variation of the Massachusetts quilt block today. Using only Half Square Triangle and Hourglass blocks plus two squares, it goes together quickly to create a lovely design. Traditionally, the block is made with only a light and a dark fabric but I wanted to create a block that would show off the design possibilities with four colors. 

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God's Eye (Ojo de Dios) Quilt Block PDF Pattern

Posted by Elaine Huff on

God's Eye (Ojo de Dios) Quilt Block PDF Pattern
A beautiful quilted expression of the ancient Mayan symbol of the power of seeing and understanding unseen things. The four points in the block represent earth, air, fire, and water in the Mayan culture. Transform your fabric into a work of art that captivates the eye and inspires the soul.

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