Get inspired by these Block of the Month ideas.
This delightful cushion is a mixture of simple sewing and fused applique for the butterflies.
This band is inspired patchwork by the Seminole Indians and Anne puts her own spin on it.
Anne shares the way of creating half-square triangle units with a continuous sewing technique.
Anne was inspired to include this unit when she saw it used on a piece of navajo pottery.
This is section 2 of Anne's blanket project, and these bands border the central medallion.
Learn how to make this stunning centrepiece for your quilt from single half square triangle units.
A great beginners quilt with some challenging patchwork options, presented in separate blocks.
A great beginners quilt with some challenging patchwork options. Block 5: Flying Geese borders.
A great beginners quilt with some challenging patchwork options. Block 4: Star Corners.
A great beginners quilt with some challenging patchwork options. Block 3: Log Cabin and fabrics.
This is such a great idea that even if you aren't making the quilt you should have a go.
This particular block works well on its own - just look at the one Valerie made.
This is an alternative border to the Triangle and can incorporates the twiddling and fiddling.
Jennie Rayment shows how to make the quilt fit the border.
This simple border can be used as decoration for various projects and small ones including.
Traditional chevron seminole is the first of two alternatives for this border.
This is the stunning centre of quilt and part 1 of our new Block of the Month programme.
An introduction to quarter-square triangles and why we need to have the grain of the fabric with us.
Four little blocks to make up the centre of your quilt. Valerie shows you a fast piecing method.
A useful little block, which is created very simply from four half square triangle units.
Designed by Jennie Rayment stunning Medallion quilt.
Rearranging pieces within the 9-patch gives you a completely different look for each unit.
Build on the skills that you have already learnt to make the Shoo Fly and Monkey Wrench blocks.
Simple use of colour creates the lovely 3D effect.
The Friendship Star is a simple and versatile block using 4-patch in the corners or in the centre.
Rotary cutting and accurate piecing are the basics of this block.
Two simple borders and your quilt top will be done.
The sashing and cornerstones join the blocks, so that the quilt starts to come together.
This is the final section for making the quilt top and what a great way to use up your scraps.
Well the top is done - now what? Well layer, quilt and bind of course!
Here we get to add the details of beach balls, flowers to the garden and ice creams.
This is Row 12 of the story and here Jennie shows how to create these lovely boats with red sails.
This is Row 11 of her story and obviously follows on from the Sandy Beach!
Jennie uses the Long Hexagon shape together with triangles to create a straight seam.
This is Row 8 of Jennie's story quilt and in it she shows how to make the snail's trail block.
This is Row 7 of Jennie's story quilt and in it she shows how to make the cottages.
This is Row 6 of quilt, where Jennie creates the forest but it can be a good border for a quilt too.
This is row 5 of the quilt and here Jennie shows you how to use the Companion Angle tool.
This mountain row is fun to make, much easier than it looks and also makes a great quilt block.
This workshop takes you through simple seminole patchwork using standard rotary cutting equipment.
Traditional flying geese but with a textured twist from Jennie Rayment.
First row of new quilt adventure in which Jennie shows you how to make the Sun/Moon and the Stars.
This is a delightful quilt in a sew-a-row style that has been designed by Jennie using Fat 1/4's.
This is row 9 and uses the Drunkard's Path patch and Jennie shows you how to adapt the pattern.
Sallieann Harrison makes the Log Cabin block by sewing coloured strips around a central square.
Sallieann Harrison shows you how to make a Grandmother's Fan traditional block, with a modern twist!
Sallieann Harrison shows you how to make The Ohio Star traditional 9 patch block, with a modern look
This is a simple 2-block, 2 fabric quilt where you create stars without a triangle in sight!
On More Easy Stack workshop Paula Doyle gives us many variations how use one strip of 4 fabrics.
The traditional Irish chain quilt pattern is one of Valerie's favourites.
Double Fold French binding is the last step in creating Sallieann Harrison's first sampler quilt.
The partial seam technique used in this block gives it the visual twist.
Sallieann Harrison guides you through what to do with all those blocks you have made.
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