
One hour Baby Quilt - Use scraps or precuts to make this free and easy baby quilt pattern.This free baby quilt pattern can easily be made with charm packs. Giant Gingham Baby Quilt - make a modern baby quilt out of a classic pattern.Going Up Baby Quilt Pattern - mix and match your favorite fabrics to make modern arrow blocks with this free baby quilt pattern.Using large fabric pieces helps it to come together quickly.
Zoo Dwellers Baby Quilt Pattern - This is a simple quilt pattern that uses large blocks to make a fun quilt for baby. You can use the shortcut 8 half square triangles at a time to piece it more quickly. Turnstile Block Baby Quilt Pattern - This free baby quilt pattern uses half square triangles to make the turnstile block. Pink Hourglass Baby Quilt Pattern - this adorable free baby quilt pattern comes together easily and can be made with a layer cake or out of your scrap bin fabrics. Lattice baby quilt pattern - this baby quilt is perfect for using charm squares or your favorite scrap fabric to make this free baby quilt pattern. This pattern is fat quarter friendly and uses an easy shortcut to piece the strips. Simple Squares Baby Quilt Pattern - this baby quilt pattern is perfect for the beginner quilter. You might also like this easy charm square quilt pattern.
It is perfect for big prints as well as bold colors.
Four Square Baby Quilt Pattern - this free baby quilt pattern is a take on the old kids game foursquare and can be used easily with charm packs. When you string together two or more of these blocks, they look like friendship stars entwined in a ribbon. The pattern uses the 8-at-a-time method of making half-square triangles, but you could make them one at a time or use Triangles on a Roll (4″ finished size) if you prefer. These blocks are made up of half-square triangle units and they’re large, so the piecing is easy. This quilt measures 60″ x 72″ and contains 15 Ribbon Star blocks that measure 12″ square. My pattern, Stars of Courage, is my first contribution to the QOV efforts. I appreciate the sacrifice of all veterans, past and present, and the service they have given for their country. To be honest, I’m not a member of QOV, but I admire their philosophy. In the quilt shop I work at, I often see Quilts of Valor in various stages of development. In my area of Northern California we have a strong and active QOV membership. If you’re new to QOV, it’s a non-profit foundation whose mission is to “ ….cover service members and veterans touched by war with comforting and healing Quilts of Valor.”
Several people asked for a Quilt of Valor project. At the beginning of this year, I asked if anyone had special requests for projects or tutorials.