Stitchery Dickory Dock

Handmade. Homegrown. Heartfelt.

  • Shop
  • Classes
  • Quilt Along
  • Gallery
  • Tutorials
  • About Amy

Sugar Block Club 2016 Kick-Off!

January 1, 2016 68 Comments

Eeek!  I’ve had butterflies all week, gearing up for today’s Sugar Block Club 3.0 launch!  And here it is!  A fun new free block of the month program for a fresh new year!  Lots of you have been emailing me the past few weeks with questions about fabric requirements, block types, colors…so sorry if I didn’t get back to some of you, and thank you for your patience!  All of that info coming at you now, so let’s get to it!

This year’s club has a really fun twist to it.  Each month is going to focus on a different  iconic classic quilt block.  We’ll take a look at a few traditional versions and perhaps dip into a little bit of history, and then we’ll stitch up our own fresh, modernized version of the block.  In addition to the free block pattern that I’ll be posting on my blog as well as in my SBC newsletter, each month I’ll also be offering a full quilt pattern featuring that month’s block, as an optional add-on for those who may want to take things to the next level.  You know me- I’m all for samplers, but sometimes you just love a block so much that you need to make more than one!  These quilt patterns will be listed in my shop and available for digital download throughout the year so feel free to indulge in an extra quilty project whenever you like.

Fabric, fabric, fabric.  It’s quite the hot topic!  Let me give you the skinny on fabric requirements for this year’s quilt.  The total amount of focal fabric you’ll need is about 4 yards.  This could be yardage, fat quarters, or scraps, so even pre-cuts- whatever you have and prefer to use.  None of the patches are going to be larger than about 6″, so you won’t be needing super large pieces.  In addition, the number of prints and colors is entirely up to you.  I don’t even know exactly how many fabrics I’ll end up using in my blocks.  I enjoy an organic, loose process with a lot of flexibility, so I make them each month in the color combinations and fabrics that tickle my fancy at that particular moment, and I rarely work with a single bundle or fabric collection (Last year’s Liberty of London bundle, however gorgeous, was a such a challenge to stick to!  I’m needing a taste of freedom so this year it’s 100% scrappy for me.).  But feel free to work from a bundle if you like!   You’ll also want to have about 2 yards of your background fabric to work with (I’m using white but feel free to use whatever color you like).

Fabric

All of the blocks we’re making are 12″ finished (same as the past 3 years).  I like sticking to a consistent size so that blocks can be swapped our or added on to easily.  There’s no rule that says you have to use all 12 blocks from this year in one quilt…combine them with other blocks to make a larger quilt, or pair with other 12″ blocks you may already have.  Or don’t make a sampler at all…make the full quilt each month instead!  Completely up to you!

Although this program does not include step-by-step finishing instructions (like a quilt-along does), about halfway through the year I will start to talk about different layout options, and will share about the layout that I’ll be stitching my blocks into come December.  Keep in mind that you will probably need extra background fabric (and other fabric if you so choose) for setting pieces…sashing, borders, etc.  The layout I’ll be using requires 4 yards of background fabric, in addition to the background fabric used in the blocks.

So let’s get quilting!  This month’s inspiration block is…the Churn Dash!

January Churn Dash 01

The churn dash style of block dates back to at least 1896, and grew extremely popular in the 1930s.  There are dozens and probably even hundreds of variations of this traditional block- all defined by the bold inward facing triangles at each corner.  Often in churn dash style blocks, the units in between the corner triangles make up a square, either around the perimeter of the block or in the center of it.

Churn Dash Collage

Churn Dash blocks on Pinterest, from left to right: Mini Churns, Blue & White, Red Cross, Red & White, Vintage Multi-color

I decided to play with the orientation of that center square- turning it on point- and adding an extra frame around it, in addition to turning the center unit into an octagon instead of a square.  After a bit of play, I came up with a block that still looks like a churn dash to me, but feels new and modern.

January Churn Dash 05
And here’s a full quilt designed around this block.  I just love the name Churnstile!  The pattern features Churnstile blocks on point, plus a mini churn dash block, and includes detailed step by step instructions that take the guess work out of everything from start to finish.  The Churnstile quilt pattern is available for digital download purchase here.

So let’s get this block stitched up!

1. Start by choosing fabrics, then refer to the cutting diagram to cut out your pieces.  Don’t be confused by the large squares- we’ll be using a fun 4-at-once method to turn those into flying geese.

2.  Next, create the following 4 groupings from all of your pieces, and use a pencil and ruler to draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on the wrong side of all your small squares and the white 5″ squares.

January Churn Dash 04

3.  To construct the half square triangle units in the corners, pair each purple square with a same-sized white square, right sides together, and stitch 1/4″ seam on both sides of the drawn line.  Cut units in half on the drawn line (creating a total of 4 units), press open, and trim units to 4 1/2″ square.

HST Diagram Combined 4.  Next, construct the center snowball unit by aligning each of the 1 7/8″ squares to a corner of the 4 1/2″ white square, right sides together, so that the drawn lines are crossing the corner.  Stitch on the drawn lines, then trim the corners to 1/4″ outside the seam.  Press corners open.

January Churn Dash 03

Churn Dash 06

5.  The 8 flying geese units are created in groups of 4 using a fun “magic” method that saves time on cutting and stitching.  Follow along with the step by step diagram below to make these units.  For more information on this 4-at-once method, check out my full tutorial here.

  1. Each 5 ¼” colored square pairs with four 2 7/8” squares to make 4 flying geese units (large green with small white, and large yellow with small green)
  2. Draw a diagonal pencil line, from corner to corner, on the wrong side of the small squares.
  3. Pin 2 small squares to a colored square, right sides together, so that the drawn lines are both going in the same direction.     The inner corners will overlap.
  4. Stitch 1/4″ seam on both sides of the drawn line then cut the unit in half on the line.
  5. Press the triangle flaps open.
  6. Pin another small square to each unit, right sides together, so that the white square is aligned in the corner of the colored fabric and the drawn line runs perpendicular to the seam.
  7. Stitch 1/4″ seam on both sides of the drawn line then cut the unit in half on the line.
  8. Press open the resulting flying geese units.

4 at once flying geese

6.  You now have 4 of each flying geese color combo, 4 half square triangles, and 1 snowball.  Stitch each geese unit to a geese unit of the other color combination so that the aqua edges touch (creating a square).  Press seams toward the aqua point.

Churn Dash 07

6.  Lastly, stitch the 9 square units together into 3 rows of 3 units each.  Press seam away from geese units, then join rows and press.  Square up to 12 1/2″ as needed.

Churn Dash Block illo

And that’s our Sugar Block for this first month of 2016!  I hope you enjoy making it!!  I can’t wait to share more block patterns with you as we go through the year reinventing basic blocks on our journey to make a striking quilt.  Don’t forget to forward this post to your friends so that they can join in too!  The Sugar Block Club is free this year, and it makes a perfect monthly program for your guild or quilting group.  If you want to sign up to make sure you receive an email notification from me when a new Sugar Block pattern goes out, you can sign up here:

(fyi- if you receive an error, it means your email is already on the mailing list so you will definitely receive the emails) 



Cheers!!! XO

Filed Under: block of the month, free pattern, quilt along, quilt block, quilt pattern, sampler, sampler quilt, Sugar Block Club, Uncategorized

Comments

  1. Jen B says

    January 1, 2016 at 6:44 pm

    I didn’t think I’d be sewing along with you, but this is such a great block I might have to!

    Reply
  2. elsa says

    January 2, 2016 at 6:47 am

    Love love love this block! Now I just have to figure out what fabric I’m using ~ I may just make it with whatever to get started.

    Reply
  3. June P. says

    January 2, 2016 at 6:57 am

    Love this block, you are going to get me quilting again with this block! I only wish you had a “Print Friendly” button on the bottom for those of us that like to follow the instructions on paper!!

    Reply
    • Amy Gibson says

      January 2, 2016 at 8:50 am

      Hi June! If you received the email, I think you can print that off. Sign up is at the bottom of my block post today and also under the Sugar Block tab. happy quilting! -Amy

      Reply
      • Maureen Beller says

        January 26, 2016 at 3:07 pm

        Amy, I deleted the email by mistake. How can I get another email so I can print out the block and information? Can I save it on my IPad to IBook?

        Reply
      • Brenda Patterson says

        March 2, 2016 at 9:03 am

        HELP!!!! Amy I am on your email list but when I print off all the adds are on the pattern and I cant see what I am suppose to do. I have printed it off 3 times10 on colored paper and I have wasted all that ink. I am getting very agitated because its not printer friendly w/o the adds and I am on your email list. Thank you. Brenda

        Reply
    • Dany says

      January 12, 2016 at 11:32 am

      Hi June – Try PrintFriendly.com, you can paste in the url from Amy’s site and it will generate a preview. Then edit out what you don’t want to print. It’s very user-friendly, I find.

      Reply
      • Sarah says

        January 17, 2016 at 9:49 pm

        thank you!

        Reply
      • June P. says

        February 1, 2016 at 10:28 am

        Oh, thank you!! Sorry for my late, late, late reply!!

        Reply
      • kathie says

        February 1, 2016 at 12:35 pm

        thanks for this tip. I found it very friendly and useful.
        kathie

        Reply
      • Kelley says

        February 1, 2016 at 6:07 pm

        Wow, thank you for that website. This helps me tremendously as well. :)

        Reply
    • Judy says

      January 13, 2016 at 1:05 pm

      I was able to print from my email.
      So that made it easier to grab and go.
      Sometimes i cut squares out when we travel 😊

      Reply
    • Brenda Patterson says

      March 2, 2016 at 8:26 am

      I too have trouble each time printing it off Its not very print friendly Am I doing something wrong?

      Reply
  4. Barb S says

    January 2, 2016 at 7:01 am

    What a pretty block! think churndash is my favorite block and your version is even sweeter. Thanks.

    Reply
  5. janet green says

    January 2, 2016 at 7:24 am

    Amy are you posting blocks somewhere like you have in previous years? I am sewing along again and want to be involved. My new Years goal is to be involved. I’m teaching for the first time this year, and I want to be involved, I want to raise money to help my grandson, I want to be involved! It will be my mantra! Involved! my block is done bring on the rest of my projects. Heres wishing you and your family a bright and beautiful new year!

    Reply
  6. Ruth says

    January 2, 2016 at 7:30 am

    I agree, I only wish you had a “Print Friendly” button on the bottom for those of us that like to follow the instructions on paper!! I love this block! Thank you!

    Reply
    • Amy Gibson says

      January 2, 2016 at 8:48 am

      Hi Ruth! You could always print off the email. Are you on the mailing list to receive the email? If you didn’t get one, you’ll find a link to sign up under the Sugar Block tab on my blog. Hope this helps! Glad you’re joining in!

      Amy

      Reply
      • Karon says

        January 4, 2016 at 4:47 pm

        I, too, would like a print copy but when I try to print from the email none of the pictures show up?!!?? Any ideas on why this is or how to correct it? Thanks for any suggestions.

        Reply
  7. Ruth says

    January 2, 2016 at 10:43 am

    Thank you Amy. Yes I’m getting the emails so I will definitely print it off. Thank you!!

    Reply
  8. Meghan says

    January 2, 2016 at 12:47 pm

    Churndash is one of my favorite blocks, and your version is awesome! Thank you so much for sharing your expertise and ideas with us. Happy New Year!!!

    Reply
  9. Allison says

    January 2, 2016 at 11:38 pm

    Beautiful block! I saw your reminder on Facebook, just what I needed to get me back sewing again after the holiday break. Thank you! ☺

    Reply
  10. Sherry says

    January 3, 2016 at 7:30 am

    I love the block, I was going to watch and not join in this year but I think you have changed my mind.

    Reply
  11. Martina says

    January 3, 2016 at 9:53 am

    Hi Amy,
    thank you so much for this beautiful block and your generousity to offer the BOM for free! It was fun to sew it, will there be a flickr group to show all the blocks?
    Wishing you a happy new year, Martina

    Reply
  12. josiekitten says

    January 3, 2016 at 9:53 am

    I just came across your blog via Blogloving and would love to join in with your Sugar Block Club. I am a really new patchwork/quilter and am wondering if I should use the same background fabric in each block? You said that you are using white. Should I pick a background colour and stick with it wherever you use white, or is it ok to have different colours in each block? Does the single colour pull it all together? Please forgive the silly questions, I’d just like to be sure. Thank you. I am excited to start my sewing journey!

    Reply
    • Jenny J says

      January 27, 2016 at 8:04 am

      No such thing as silly questions! Using the same background fabric will help the individual blocks pop. But we learn by trial and error, somewhere I found the suggestion to “audition” my fabrics before sewing them together. I have a scrap of quilt batting, I thumb tacked to my wall, and I lay out fabric options. See which I like best. Hope this helps! :)

      Reply
  13. Lynn kline says

    January 3, 2016 at 7:54 pm

    Love how you have modernized this block. It is beautiful! I may just have to stitch along.

    Reply
  14. Elana Goldberg says

    January 3, 2016 at 8:16 pm

    So I am completely excited to do my first quilt BOM. Thank you for getting me psyched for the new year of quilting. I started sewing and already messed up…not a surprise! After piecing the “snowball” the square measures 4.25″. Should I redo it to get to 4 1/2 inches? Any idea what I could have done wrong? Thanks so much, Elana

    Reply
    • Jill Potter says

      January 8, 2016 at 10:38 am

      Hi…when you line up your rows you will be off, so getting to 4 1/2 would be good. Maybe you could measure again from your needle a 1/4 in? My snowball, after 4 times wasn’t coming out at all and then I re-read the directions (again) :) I was sewing on either side of my line then trimming. ugh. Well, I have some nice sized smaller snowballs for something else in the future!

      Reply
    • Lani says

      January 9, 2016 at 5:04 pm

      Check your 1/4″. I know that has caused me problems more than once in having inaccurate block measurements!!

      Reply
  15. kathyinmn says

    January 3, 2016 at 8:53 pm

    What a fun idea, love how you made this so modern looking.

    Reply
  16. kathyinmn says

    January 3, 2016 at 8:53 pm

    What a fun idea, love how you made this so modern looking.

    Reply
  17. Beccy says

    January 4, 2016 at 12:57 am

    I love learning all your little tricks for piecing more efficently! Thas for sharing. I am looking forward to this year!

    Reply
  18. Margaret says

    January 4, 2016 at 8:26 am

    Thank you SO much for offering this year’s BOM for FREE!! I never purchase BOMs or quilt-a-longs anymore because somehow Life gets in my way and I fall short of completing. FREE, however, means no-pressure as I try my best to keep up. I love your work and have been following you since your Craftsy BOM way back when. You’re awesome. Happy New Year to you and your family!

    Reply
  19. Sandra says

    January 5, 2016 at 7:08 am

    This block is my inspiration to get back to quilting after a crazy holiday season. Hurray!

    Reply
  20. Kristie says

    January 6, 2016 at 5:16 am

    HI Amy! Thanks for doing the SBC again, I always enjoy exploring “new” blocks with you. One question, will you be offering a PDF download, or is this just available through the newsletter and blog? Thanks!

    Reply
  21. Colleen says

    January 6, 2016 at 11:31 pm

    Thank you for the no cost block of the month . I also with you had a printer friendly version and this is why I am old I don’t have a home computer I use a cell phone instead so for projects such as yours (another example would be Bonnie k hunters mystery quilt) I go to the library and print out the instructions for black and white it is 15 cents a page for color it’s one dollar a page
    If I print out directions from a web site (without it being printer friendly) I end up paying for a few extra pages each printing sometimes pages of comments.

    That said I am happy to do that to participate…..I just think it is worthwhile for me to ask and tell you why…..I also want to say I have zero idea of how difficult or time consuming it is to make a printer friendly tab or click upon
    Colleen

    Reply
  22. Lani says

    January 9, 2016 at 5:07 pm

    I stitched up the first block using left over Amy Butler fabrics…It looks fabulous! For those of you looking for a more printer friendly way to do this…this worked for me…
    1. Copy and paste the post into a Word document.
    2. Delete any copy and/or pictures that you don’t need (if you don’t it will be about 6 pages long!)
    3. Print it out

    You can always refer back to the internet if you deleted something you didn’t need. I got down the essentials to 2 pages – Easy Peasy!

    Looking forward to more!

    Reply
  23. Frans says

    January 12, 2016 at 8:07 pm

    Hi Amy,
    Thank you for the very clear instructions and the free BOM. This is my first BOM and I am so looking forward to it.
    Just finished my first block and I must say I’m please as punch at how it turned out. I can’t wait for next month!

    Reply
  24. Teresa Palmer says

    January 16, 2016 at 5:27 am

    Just found you from Crazy Mom and I’m so glad! I’m certainly going to do your BOM. I love your “organicness” of fabric choices.

    Reply
  25. Anne says

    January 19, 2016 at 12:28 pm

    I absolutely love this block. Can’t wait to see what the others will be like. A while ago I ordered a Joel Dewberry fat quarter bundle and will use it for this quilt. It almost makes me drool to see your fabric stash!

    Reply
  26. Petra says

    January 20, 2016 at 8:37 am

    Finished the January block it´s beautiful!! Can´t wait to get the next one…. Thank you so much for this BOM, it´s fun to sew block for block, not knowing what the quilt will look like in December!

    Reply
  27. Merrilee says

    January 24, 2016 at 5:25 pm

    Amy what size should those flying geese end up??? I just made them but they aren’t uniform and I want to trim them correctly!! Love that fast method though!

    Reply
  28. Tanya says

    January 26, 2016 at 2:09 pm

    Im having an issue matching up the three rows. The rows with the half sq triangles finish at 13.5 and the row with the snowball finishes at 12.5! I have remade everything! I feel like im missing something. Any help you can offer would be great!

    Reply
  29. Barb says

    January 27, 2016 at 6:11 am

    Could you please give a size to each of the units. When I make flying geese I usually make them a little larger then cut down to the needed size. I know I could figure it out but I just like it written down so I see it. But other wise enjoying the block so far!

    Reply
  30. Debbie B says

    January 27, 2016 at 1:28 pm

    Been looking at several BOMs for 2016, this is one I am going to do. Thank you.

    Reply
  31. Darlene Driedger says

    January 27, 2016 at 9:23 pm

    I LOVE making BOM especially with u, Amy. I started, with u on Crafsty 2010 (I think) with your BOM and I have loved it ever since. U r a GREAT teacher and I sometimes I wonder how u can do it all with 4 kiddies. BUT, I think u r just AMAZING and a very, very talented gal, with your sewing, quilt making and designing skills. I think u would be AWESOME with anything u would do. Your Sugar Block Club is Great too !! God Blesses u, Amy.

    Reply
  32. Kelly Paulson says

    January 28, 2016 at 11:47 am

    I made my block yesterday, and it’s gorgeous! I’m so excited for the next block. Thanks for the free bom! Is there a hash tag I should use when I post my block?

    Reply
  33. Robyn says

    February 1, 2016 at 2:21 am

    I missef January and just saw February’s BOM! Whoa, back up get January’s done then move to Feb and follow along. I’m liking what I see. Thank you for showing last months.

    Reply
  34. Terri says

    February 1, 2016 at 12:05 pm

    Love the block and your great instructions, thanks Amy

    Reply
  35. Gretchen says

    February 5, 2016 at 5:32 am

    What a gorgeous block! And the quilt! Thank you so much for sharing your creativity with us.

    Reply
  36. Vicki Larson says

    February 24, 2016 at 3:39 pm

    I am a member of the club. And received the February block. I would like to download the January block into a new folder I have created. Where can I get a link to download it? Thank you, Vicki Larson

    Reply
  37. Marilyn Linton says

    March 1, 2016 at 8:13 am

    when will March block be posted? I’m chomping at the bit!!

    Reply
  38. Voni McCune says

    April 23, 2016 at 11:51 am

    I’m missing Feb and Mar. Any ideas?

    Reply
  39. Kaholly says

    April 26, 2016 at 4:29 pm

    Better late than never! I finally had the opportunity to start my Sugar Blocks. There are many BOMs going on right now, and I don’t usually participate, but when I saw Julie’s (The Crafty Quilter) Sugar Blocks, I was smitten. Today I started, and finished, block one. I’ve never made flying geese that way…very cool. It’s a fun block. I’d make more if I wasn’t trying to catch up! Tomorrow, block 2. Thank you so much!

    Reply
  40. Thomas says

    September 2, 2017 at 7:10 am

    Great post! Have nice day ! :) ooymc

    Reply
  41. RachelleBiggie says

    July 7, 2018 at 5:15 pm

    Hello admin, i’ve been reading your articles
    for some time and I really like coming back here. I can see that you probably don’t make money on your blog.
    I know one awesome method of earning money,
    I think you will like it. Search google for: dracko’s tricks

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Sugar Block Club BOM – Block 1 | Mythic Riser Quilts says:
    January 6, 2016 at 4:45 pm

    […] friend Nancy over at QATW shared with us the Block of the Month that’s just started Stitchery Dickory Dock. I decided another of my goals for 2016 should be […]

    Reply
  2. Seams Like a Dream Quilt Designs – says:
    January 8, 2016 at 8:54 am

    […] Gibson of Stitchery Dickory Dock is doing a new Sugar Block Club BOM this year and it is free. She is taking classic blocks and […]

    Reply
  3. New Quilt Project! 2016 Sugar Block Club | Power Tools with Thread says:
    January 10, 2016 at 3:51 pm

    […] overwhelming here! Amy Gibson is an amazing quilter up in Colorado and she’s hosting her 2016 Sugar Block Club.  This is a BOM project that only uses 4 yards of fabric so one of my layer cake precuts will […]

    Reply
  4. Sugar Cross Quilt | crossquilt says:
    January 10, 2016 at 8:35 pm

    […] finished the January 2016 block for the Sugar Block Club 3.0 by Amy Gibson of Stitchery Dickory Dock and needed a place to store it while the rest of the […]

    Reply
  5. February in the Sugar Block Club says:
    February 1, 2016 at 1:53 am

    […] month was all about Churn Dash, and this month we’ll be playing with another age-old classic- the Log […]

    Reply
  6. 2016–Change in Direction Already!!! | Quilting is in my Blood says:
    February 1, 2016 at 7:51 pm

    […] Dickery Dock blog (which of course I immediately signed up for!) and fell in love with her January Modern Churn Dash block. Below is the second block I completed for my Terra Australis […]

    Reply
  7. One Monthly Goal–February 2016 | Quilting is in my Blood says:
    February 5, 2016 at 5:28 am

    […] The Bee Hive (I already made the beautiful Quatrefoil block for one of my January blocks), and the Sugar Block Club 2016 (in January I made the lovely modern Churn Dash block). So in addition to sewing my four blocks […]

    Reply
  8. I Wrote A Book…Again! says:
    March 1, 2016 at 1:12 pm

    […] quilts to date!  I’m using one of them for my 12 Sugar Blocks this year (check out my January SBC post for yardage requirements), but you might even want to wait until the book comes out this summer to […]

    Reply
  9. Unexpected delights of Quilt-a-longs | says:
    March 15, 2016 at 7:42 am

    […] year I have embarked on Alyce Blyth’s Modern HST Sampler QAL and Amy Gibson’s Sugar Block Club 2016.  Neither are proving too pressurized – Alyce posts a new block every two weeks and Amy on […]

    Reply
  10. Friday Fun | DesertSky Quilting says:
    July 22, 2016 at 1:39 pm

    […] I came home from my visit, I made this block. It’s the Sugar Block Club, Block 1 from Amy. I’ve been collecting them for 7 months, thought it was about time I actually MADE […]

    Reply
  11. Sugar Block Club 3.0 | crossquilt says:
    July 23, 2017 at 2:47 pm

    […] working on finishing up some long standing works-in-progress.  One of those is from the Sugar Block Club 3.0 by Amy Gibson of Stitchery Dickory Dock.  I finished the top a short while back and just […]

    Reply
  12. Welcome – Patchwork Breeze says:
    September 23, 2020 at 12:42 pm

    […] I have been working on some smaller projects after completing the big one for The Garden Party Row Alongin September. I sewed two blocks for the monthly Queen Bee of the Gridsters Bee group. It was a very nice churn dash block designed by Amy Gibson of StitcheryDickoryDock […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Connect

Meet Amy

Meet Amy

Subscribe To My Blog

Enter your email address:

My Books

About Me About Me

Quilt With Me!

For Keeps Pledge
Online Quilting Class The Sugar Block Club

Tutorials

To the Point Jelly Quilt Tutorial 5 Steps To More Accurate Piecing Dresden Tutorial Garden Lattice Tutorial Snowball Tutorial Cathedral Window Tutorial Floating Triangle Tutorial Disappearing 9-Patch Tutorial Cup of Cheer Tutorial Patchwork Boppy Cover Tutorial Ruffled Mini Wallet Tutorial iPad Sleeve Tutorial

Popular Posts

The Most Important Quilt I've Ever Made
Piecing A Love Story
Top 10 Reasons to Join A Guild
Blogging for Life
Common Threads
The Kinder Bee
The Commonwealth Quilt
5 Reasons We Choose Homeschooling
  • Classes
  • Shop
  • Quilt Along
  • About Amy
  • Tutorials
Surprise! A New Fabric Collection!
Whatever Is Lovely
Peace Before the Storm
House Tour Part 1: Living Rooms

Theme by 17th Avenue · Powered by WordPress & Genesis