Free Baby Quilt Patterns - Framed Nine Patch Baby Quilt Pattern. Framed Nine Patch Baby Quilt Pattern Beginning quilters will find that taking a few preparatory steps makes the Framed Nine Patch baby quilt very easy to assemble: The only triangles you'll need to deal with are in the tips of the Snowball quilt blocks, and they're quick pieced using a method that lets you avoid handling stretchy bias edges.
Finished block size: 7-1/2" x 7-1/2" Finished quilt size: 45-1/2" x 60-1/2" (suitable for a toddler or older child, or a quilt that the baby can grow into) Fabrics & Cutting Do not pre-cut all fabric for any quilt pattern until you've made a test block or two. Replace suggested colors with fabrics that match your theme. Dark Blue: 1-1/2 yards For squares in Framed Nine Patch blocks and for outer border "Airy" Blue/white/green stripe: 1-1/4 yards For Snowball block centers Blue/white print: 3/8 yard For narrow inner border Backing: 3-1/8 yards Binding: about 240 running inches of double-fold binding.
Rail Fence Baby Quilt Pattern - Free Baby Quilt Patterns by Janet Wickell. The Rail Fence baby quilt pattern is easy to assemble -- the most difficult aspect of the quilt is possibly deciding which fabrics to use.
Larger than a crib quilt, this Rail Fence is suitable for toddlers and lap quilts. Each of the five strips in this version of the Rail Fence quilt block finishes at 1-1/2" x 7-1/2". Avoid fabrics with large, widely spaced multicolor motifs, because they usually look pretty chopped-up when cut into narrow strips. Choose mottled fabrics, small prints, batiks, tone on tones and other similar fabrics. You can preview how a fabric might look in the layout by making a window template that measures 1-1/2" x 7-1/2". Feel free to use more fabrics than illustrated here -- you might prefer a different fabric for each position in the block. Layout can vary as much as fabric selections -- the illustration is one of numerous possibilities. Finished block size: 7-1/2" x 7-1/2" Finished quilt size: about 45-1/2" x 53", with border as shown Fabrics and Other Materials.
Baby Shoes. Last week after seeing these shoes on Made by Rae….I had to have them.
I even had the fabric. The pattern is by Joanna and it is fabulous! The pattern can be downloaded here. It will definitely be filed under my favorites. I didn’t interface these like the pattern called for, but they are lined with soft Minky and I think the extra thickness is just enough without interfacing. Diaper pouch tutorial. I'm happy to be a part of luvinthemommyhood's baby bonanza today, with a nice little break from all things kitchen!
Yes, this would be my version of a diaper keeper. I made this one with myself in mind. I just needed to be able to actually see how many diapers I had in the pouch, otherwise I'd get down to one diaper and be on an all-day outing. Not good. Materials: 1/3 yard linen (you'll have plenty of scraps leftover) fabric scraps cotton webbing 1.5" wide - 8" long velcro (3/4" wide by 1.25") fusible fleece - you could also use cotton batting sewing machine, thread, pins, etc. I was surprised at how quick this project is, so definitely churn some out for friends and family! Cut the pieces: {pictured above are the materials for the butterfly print version - but you get the idea} From the linen cut 2 pieces 8.5" wide by 5" tall.
Cut 2 pieces of fusible fleece 8.5"wide by 9.5" tall. Make the exterior: Pinch the corners together and sew a straight stitch 1" from the point. Make the lining: