"Off the Grid" Sliced Nine Patch Quilt. I'm so excited to be back for my second Moda Bake Shop tutorial! This time I'll share a quick and easy quilt pattern featuring my variation on the classic 9-patch block. Finishing out at approximately 50" square, this quilt would make a great lap quilt, baby quilt, or dorm room quilt to send off to your favorite college student. If you're inspired, maybe you can even whip one up this week for your Valentine! 2 charm packs (Note: you will need a total of 81 charm squares. My two charm packs of MoMo's "Wonderland" line only yielded 80 squares, so I cut my final square from my backing fabric.) 1 honey bun of the same line 3 yards of a coordinating backing fabric 1 yard of a coordinating binding fabric Step 1: Separate out your charm squares into nine groups of 9. NOTE: all of the squares will be cut down further in later steps except for the center square of each 9-patch.
Step 2: Sew your first group of 9 squares into a 9-patch block. Step 3: Select one of your 9-patch blocks. Step 6: Stacked Coins Baby Quilt. 2 charm packs-Soiree by Lila Tueller 1 1/2 yards white fabric for sashing/borders 1/2 yard fabric for binding 1 1/2 yards of fabric for backing batting that measures 44″ x 55″ quilting thread please note: 1/4″ seams are used throughout this project. Cut each charm in half. This will yield 144 “coins”. Each will measure 2.5″ x 5″. (You will use all but 12 coins for this quilt.) Sew coins together. Make 5 strips of coins. Cut 6 pieces of white fabric 3.5″ wide x 44 1/2″ long for the sashing. If your seam allowances aren’t completely accurate, you may want to measure the length of your patchwork strips and cut the sashing to match.
Sew sashing to the coin strips. Cut 2 pieces 3.5″ x 41″ for the top and bottom of the quilt. Sew together and press well. Your quilt top is done! For the back… I love adding a patchwork detail to the back of my quilts. Join 22 coins together and press. From the backing fabric, cut one piece 36″ x width of fabric. Layout as shown and sew together. Enjoy! Hopscotch Quilt - Make a Baby Quilt or Toddler Quilt. Finishing at 40-1/2" x 48-1/2", this easy baby quilt pattern is a bit larger than a typical crib quilt, so it can also be used as a lap quilt or a quilt for a toddler. The layout shown is one option for the blocks -- you'll find another on page 3.
There are no triangles in this quilt, and that means you'll work with patches cut along the fabric's sturdier straight grains. The quilt shown is monochromatic -- sewn in all blues. Choose entirely different fabrics to change its appearance. Finished block size: 8" x 8" Quilting Fabrics & Other Materials Medium blue: 1 yard Dark blue: 3/4 yard Light blue: 1-1/8 yard Batting: about 48" x 56" Backing: 3-1/8 yards (you will have leftovers) (Quilt Backing Instructions) Binding: about 205 running inches of doublefold binding that finishes at 1/4" (Binding Strip Instructions)
Pattern: Hide and Seek. Designed by Theresa Eisinger and sewn by Pamela Thomas. This super simple quilt is great for sharing the art of quiltmaking with a child. See Teaching Kids To Quilt for tips on quilting with children, and for more detailed instructions on each step of the quiltmaking process, see our Basic Lessons. This Hide and Seek pattern is also a popular project for charity events. Easy-to-cut patches go together quickly to make two basic blocks. Machine quilting makes it a snap to stitch up quick. Cutting the Patches Refer to the yardage box for appropriate fabric and yardages. From the pink print, cut the border strips parallel to the selvedges; then cut the A patches.
If your fabric for the B patches is one-directional, cut 18 B's horizontally and 17 B's vertically. Dimensions of diagrammed patch include seam allowances. Making the Blocks Sew fabrics right sides together with 1/4" seam allowances. After each seam is sewn, press the seam allowances as shown in the corresponding diagram. Row 1 Make 4. Quick-Pieced Half-Square Triangles. There are many methods used for piecing quarter-square triangle units , without handling the stretchy bias edges of individual triangles. The method you select will depend on the number of units you need to create and the color combinations you require. This "quick-piecing quarter-square triangle method " is a good choice whenever you're making a scrap quilt or need just a few units in specific color combinations.
And, it avoids handling the stretchy bias edges of the fabric, giving you a more "accurate" result! Follow these -- step-by-step instructions : Cut squares from contrasting (light and dark) fabrics. So far, you've learnt how to make half-square triangle units using various methods. Now, all you need to know it is how to calculate the measurement of the starting squares to ensure your finished quarter-square triangle unit is the correct size. Click Here for "Quarter-Square Triangle" Calculation Instructions! Take a look at other "expert" hints and tips available at PNQ Online! P.s. i quilt: disappearing 9-patch tutorial. {the SUPER easy way.} So what makes it SUPER easy??? Well it's made with a charm pack.so all the precutting hassle is not there.yayyy!!! Note to add: for those that don't know...a charm pack consist of 5" x 5" precut squares of moda fabric.you CAN follow this tutorial using your own fabrics cut at 5" x 5" squares. i'm using hartfield by barbara brackman.
{it has 30 charms.} lay out 9 different charms that you like together. {don't forget to throw in some contrast!!!} Sew the 1st row. pressing seams to the right.sew the 2nd row. pressing seams to the left.and then sew the 3rd row. pressing seams to the right again. join row 1 & row 2. press.join rows 1 & 2 with row 3. press again. congratulations...you have a completed 9-patch block!!! Make sure that your block is nice and square. spray your block with a light spray starch {like magic sizing} & press.then cut your block in half longways. Cut in half tallways. Now you have 4 different sections.simply turn the sections to create a new pattern, like so...