See how each stack varies? If you are making our kit, cut 32 stacks. Keep your stacks organized by pinning each stack together, just in case they get brushed off your table.
This is also good if you have "helpful" pets. Now for some fun! Take one stack at a time and lay out your 4-Patch. Photo via Debby Kratovil Quilts 5. Photo via QuiltD. Signs 6. Four Patch Fun Quilt Pattern Big four-patch blocks are mixed with corner blocks and crisp, white sashing for a cute baby quilt that really pops!
Sign up for our newsletter. Stay connected to Craftsy experts. Access over 1, Premium classes. Premium Membership Sign up for the Premium Membership and get access to our best Craftsy videos and projects. Learn new craft techniques and tips from the experts. That is really neat the way you make the pattern form sort of a Kaleidescope image. I can imagine what a whole quilt would look like done that way. This is very pretty! I would not have thought fabric with that big of blank space would work, but you made it do so.
I think your "something but different" comment is right on. I think of stack-n-whack as triangle shapes to make a hexagon I have one in progress and will try to remember to post it or 9-degree ruler cuts to make whatever shape that is. Yours is squares doing the same thing--and rather nicely. Sheila, near Columbus. Sounds clear as mud.
It is just the spring mix of color that I needed to see. It is very pleasant to look at, relaxing. Good morning Wanda What beautiful blocks you were able to get from 'this ole stash fabric' that is about 40 years old.
Just goes to prove that some things never grow old or wear out, like we humans do. How about on point with filler blocks? Just out of curiosity, how much fabric did you use for these blocks?
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