Here is another one of my Star Quilt block patterns. This is one of the quilt blocks that have it all, it’s a star, it’s a log cabin, it’s a four patch and it’s FUN ! ! HERE is the Quilt Block of YOU!
Why moving you over to The Quilt Ladies site?! Nothing more than I am exhausted !
And they are all there !
Beth Ann is a Quilter and an Author
who decided to self-publish her books and quilt pattern books
Here is one of my Blue and White Quilt Blocks and here is the quilt pattern for you too !
I find contentment at home, creating a space that truly reflects me. It’s comfortable and at ease, and I have incorporated my own personal style into my homes decor. With quilts, art and books all around me, it’s home !
Click HERE and stop over at The Quilt Ladies and get this quilt block pattern
It’s a tradition to share quilt patterns, but I can ONLY do this because you support my Etsy Shop and The Quilt Ladies on Amazon, nothing is possible without your purchase, Thank you, Beth Ann
Let’s get ready to make a quilt block that’s out of this world…literally! We’re talking about a star quilt block pattern that’s gonna make all your sewing friends green with envy. With everything…I’m sending out over to The Quilt Ladies Site HERE in the complete Star Quilt Block Pattern
So go ahead, show off your star quilt block pattern to all your fellow quilters. Watch as their jaws drop in amazement. And when they ask how you did it, just say it was all in the stars and The Quilt Ladies !
It’s a tradition to share quilt patterns, but I can ONLY do this because you support my Etsy Shop and The Quilt Ladies on Amazon, nothing is possible without your purchases
I am sent every week a list of my most click on posts. These here are from Google.
My Pinwheel in Blue and White Quilt Block has a life of it’s own. It’s all over Pinterest and used 100-200 times per month here on this site. This quilt block is from my book, The Ladies on Etsy and Amazon
It’s a tradition to share quilt patterns, but I can ONLY do this because you support my Etsy Shop and The Quilt Ladies on Amazon, nothing is possible without your purchase, Thank you, Beth Ann
Beth Ann is a Quilter and an Author
who decided to self-publish her books and quilt pattern books
Don’t let this quilt block overwhelm you,
I have taken the quilt block and broke it down into units and you will have no problem sewing and doing this quilt block . This is a larger quilt block fourteen inches by fourteen inches
If you’ve been around with me for a bit, you know that everything for me started with The Quilt Ladies. Finished size is eight inches by eight inches. Have fun with color as you are making your quilt block. Here to see. The Ladies on Etsy
I draw quilt patterns all the time and what I like is to take a traditional pattern and change it up. The second quilt block added corner four-patch and moved from white to color triangles. Finished Quilt Block is eight inch by eight inch. How to sew triangles
and How to sew squares
This is one of the traditional quilt block pattern. There are many names for it to me it’s a Friendship Star. This quilt block have a finished size of six inches by six inches. Triangle tutorial link below
My First Quilt Story and a Free Quilt Block Pattern
My great – great grandmother was a master quilter, and that one quilt lives on today with me. I, too, decided to try my hand at quilting, and boy did I learn some hilarious lessons along the way.
Make this quilt block pattern link below
I signed up for a quilting class because I loved quilts and had attended some estate auctions in Burlington, Iowa and I couldn’t afford any.(1980’s) I had sewn my own clothes for years and I am pretty good with directions.
My First Quilt
Now, I’m not one to toot my own horn, but I’m pretty crafty. I’ve tackled painting, crochet, and embroidery with relative ease. Always purchasing the worse house in the best area.
Quilting, however, was a whole different ballgame. I mean, how hard could it be to sew a bunch of squares together? Very, it turns out. I spent hours measuring, marking(in the days before a cutter and mat), cutting, and sewing, only to discover that my seams were wonky, my corners uneven, and my quilt resembled something a drunk toddler might produce. After multiple seam rips and profanity-laden outbursts, I finally managed to sew together a passable quilt top. Or I thought.
Frist thing learned, choose Your Fabric Carefully. If there’s one thing I learned from my quilt making experiment, it’s that not all fabric is created equal. I have made the mistake of using cheap, flimsy cotton on a quilt, and boy did I regret it. The fabric pulled, puckered, and frayed at the slightest touch. Lesson learned: always invest in high-quality 100% cotton and my rule is purchase at the price you can afford. Your future self will thank you. I started my quilt with a clear vision of what I wanted it to look like: it was a class we all came with square cut and share. Yes, I took a class with VERY seasoned quilters and they were terrible in their not welcoming someone new. But I had paid the fee, it was a national teacher, I was young and dumb, I had a babysitter for the day and was determined to learn to quilt. And…it was pretty good, if I do say so. Well…I thought, I am not giving up and attended 3 weeks later a quilt guild meeting. Not knowing that corner should be square, my were curved, I hand quilted with huge stitches and laughed at, because my binding was quilted down. See my Quilt Here I was crushed, but I made a quilt, my quilt may not have been a work of art, but it was cozy and functional, and that was enough. And, I still use it to this day. I think of those days, not with found memories but with look what I do now !
Despite my initial struggles, I found myself drawn to quilting like a moth to a flame. There was something therapeutic about the rhythmic, repetitive motions of cutting, sewing, and pressing. I find myself lost in a sea of colors and patterns, my worries and stress melting away.
Whenever I wrap myself up in one of my handmade quilts, I’m reminded the time, the cutting the sewing the pieces of fabric to create something beautiful
So, if you’re feeling like a quilt, get one of my pattern books, grab some fabric, thread, and a sense of humor, and join me in the wacky, wonderful world of quilting. Who knows what hilarious lessons you’ll learn along the way! I love things with a beginning, middle and end.
