From ghosts to pumpkins, these not-so-spooky Halloween quilt block patterns from some talented makers are sure to make your next quilt spooktacular! Best of all, they are all free, which is the best kind of treat there is for quilters. So, should you make a Halloween quilt?
Some people enjoy creating holiday-themed quilts as seasonal decorations, while others prefer to make quilts that can be used year-round. If you enjoy the process of making the quilt and plan to use it during Halloween, then it may be worth making. On the other hand, if you don’t see the value in creating a quilt just for one holiday, then it may not be worth the effort. In the end, it’s important to consider your own motivations and interests when deciding whether to make a Halloween quilt or not.
Are you looking for a fun and festive way to decorate your home for Halloween? Why not try making a Halloween quilt using Halloween quilt blocks?
Quilting is a great hobby that allows you to be creative and make something unique and special. And with Halloween quilt blocks, you can add a spooky touch to your quilt while also celebrating the holiday.
There are many different Halloween quilt block patterns you can use, such as jack-o’-lanterns, spider webs, haunted houses, bats, and candy corn. You can mix and match different blocks to create a quilt that is uniquely yours.
The patterns cover a variety of techniques and can be found here.
Raise your hand if you eat too much candy on Halloween! Here is a calorie-free version for you: Trick or Treat Quilt Block from Stash Bandit.
This ghost is pretty cute and the Ghost Quilt Block tutorial from Center Street Quilts is charming!
Who doesn’t think eyeballs in the dark are creepy. The ones in this Eyeballs Quilt Block tutorial from Happy Sew Lucky sure are, but in a whimsical way.
Spooky skulls are a must in any Halloween quilt, and this Appliqué Skull block from 42 Quilts is a good one.
No spooky quilt is complete without a pumpkin. This Scrappy Pumpkin block from Sarah Goer Quilts is easy to assemble.
Aren’t we all a little witchy on Halloween? Show off that side of you with this charming Witch’s Hat from Pat Sloan.
Bats are kind of cute in their own way. This Little Bats block from Cotton + Joy sure is!
If your idea of Halloween includes cats, then this Patchwork Cat block from Spruce Crafts can’t be overlooked.
You can’t have too many ghost blocks can you? This Ghost Quilt Block tutorial from Polka Dot Chair is easy to assemble.
Either you love the candy or you hate it, but a Candy Corn Block Tutorial like this one from Canton Village Quilt Works is almost a requirement for a Halloween quilt.
Looking for more Halloween Block ideas? Check out these Halloween Quilting books
on Amazon.
Looking for Quilting supplies and Fabric? Check out Fat Quarter Shop
Looking for more Halloween quilt patterns and ideas? Check out our dedicated Pinterest board Halloween Quilting Patterns or these posts we wrote about previously Halloween Quilting.
Here are a few more Halloween Quilt ideas
Here are a few more ideas to get you started:
Jack-o’-lantern: This classic Halloween symbol can be made into a quilt block using orange fabric for the pumpkin and green fabric for the stem. You can also add some black fabric for the eyes, nose, and mouth to give it a more realistic look.
Spider web: Create a creepy spider web quilt block using white fabric for the web and black fabric for the spiders. You can also add some glitter or sequins to give it a sparkly effect.
Haunted house: Use fabric in shades of grey and black to create a quilt block featuring a haunted house. Add some orange fabric for the windows and green fabric for the grass to give it some pops of color.
Bat: Cut out bat shapes from black fabric and arrange them on a quilt block to create a bat-themed quilt block. You can add some white fabric for the eyes to give it a more realistic look.
Candy corn: Create a quilt block using fabric in the colors of candy corn – yellow, orange, and white. You can either piece the fabric together to create the candy corn shape or use pre-cut fabric triangles.
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