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Free pattern: Arkansas Meadow Rose

May 5, 2009 by Scarlett Burroughs

Image from Quilter by Design

Image from Quilter by Design

Debby Kratovil of Quilter by Design blog updates a quilt pattern printed in the Kansas City Star newspaper, October 9, 1935. According to the article the design was inspired by “the beautiful pink wild flowers that dot the meadows of Arkansas”.  I like the simple block design yet, it’s interesting because it combines applique with piecing.

Via Bella Online Free Pattern Index.

Ed. note July 19,2011: Readers, this pattern is no longer available at the Free Pattern Index link in my original post as the site no longer exists. I did find the pattern at the Quinobequin Quilters Guild website as a BOM. Get the PDF.

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Comments

  1. wilma mcleod says

    July 18, 2011 at 12:50 am

    Where can I get the Arkansas Meadow Rose quilt pattern?

  2. scarlettburroughs says

    July 19, 2011 at 6:22 am

    Hi Wilma,

    I see that my original link to the Arkansas Meadow Rose pattern is no longer valid. I did a search on Google and found a link to it. See Editor’s Note above.

    Happy quilting,
    Scarlett

Have you read?

Celebrate the Spirit of the Southwest with These Stunning Indian Navajo Tribal Quilt Patterns

Quilting meets the timeless artistry of Navajo and tribal designs in this roundup of breathtaking patterns inspired by the rich traditions of the Southwest. These quilt patterns channel the bold geometry, vibrant colors, and storytelling heritage of Navajo art, offering a blend of cultural beauty and creative expression.

Whether you’re drawn to the iconic Lone Star designs, the intricate layers of the Sunset Star, or the symbolic details of the Navajo Seasons quilt, there’s something here to capture your imagination. From beginner-friendly blocks to advanced patterns that challenge your quilting skills, these projects invite you to explore the harmony of shapes, hues, and traditions.

The patterns in this collection are more than just quilts—they’re a way to connect with the past while crafting something uniquely your own. Use earthy tones, striking contrasts, or even your stash fabrics to create quilts that echo the landscapes of deserts, mountains, and wide-open skies. You’ll also find tutorials and free resources to guide you as you stitch these timeless designs.

So, if you’re ready to add a touch of tribal beauty to your quilting repertoire, these patterns will inspire you to create something extraordinary. Which one will you start with? Let us know in the comments, and let’s celebrate the artistry of Navajo and tribal quilting together.

Quilting was introduced to the Navajo people through trade, boarding schools, and missionary efforts, where European settlers and American missionaries taught sewing and quilting techniques. Over time, Navajo quilters began incorporating their artistic sensibilities into quilting, blending traditional patterns with this new medium.

Sunset Star Quilt 

Upland Quilt Pattern 

Dessert Spoon Quilt

Echo Quilt

Navajo artisans were famous for their intricate woven rugs and blankets. Using upright looms and hand-spun wool, they created bold geometric designs, often inspired by nature and spiritual beliefs. These weavings carried deep symbolism, with colors and patterns reflecting sacred meanings, family stories, or connections to the land.

Lone Star Quilt Free Pattern – Jordan Fabrics

 Navajo Seasons Quilt Pattern – Jinny Beyer Studio

Navajo Quilt Block

Homestead Star Quilt 

NAVAJO ROAD Quilt Pattern – Chris Hoover – Whirligig Designs 

Navajo – Traditional Quilt Block Tutorial LIVE – Video # 46

Tribal Musings 

 

6 Stunning Southwest Inspired Quilt Patterns

Quilt Pattern – Tapis Quilt by AGF Studio

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