Patterns, patchworks and projects
Take one traditional quilt block, add imagination and scraps from your stash and this is what you get. At least this is what Sew Joy got from her exercise in liberated sewing. I so love her scrappy churn dash block. Do you think she’s read the book Rule-Breaking Quilts by Kathryn Schmidt?
[tags]rule breaking quilt blocks, churn dash, traditional, modern[/tags]
Welcome to our Sunday Spotlight series, where we showcase delightful quilting patterns to inspire your creativity. Today, we’re excited to feature the “Christmas Table Runner & Free Mug Rug Patterns” by MapleCottageDesigns on Etsy.
Transform your home into a winter wonderland with this charming Christmas table runner pattern. Designed by MapleCottageDesigns, this pattern features evergreen trees and stars on a snowy white background, framed beautifully to add a touch of festive elegance to your decor. The pattern also includes matching mug rug patterns that can double as hot pads, making it perfect for all winter long and an ideal gift for the holiday season.
Quick & Easy: This pattern offers quick and easy projects suitable for quilters of all levels, from beginners to experienced crafters.
Versatile: Use the table runner on your table, buffet, kitchen island, or even at the foot of a bed to add a festive touch to any space.
Multiple Sizes: The pattern includes three finished measurements for the table runner (Short: 16″ x 32″, Medium: 16″ x 50″, Long: 16″ x 68″), ensuring you can create the perfect size for your space.
Imagine your home adorned with this charming table runner, creating a cozy and inviting atmosphere for gatherings with family and friends during the holiday season. Whether you’re hosting a festive dinner party or simply enjoying a quiet evening at home, this table runner will add a touch of warmth and joy to your celebrations.
Wishing you a season filled with warmth, joy, and the creative delights of quilting!
How to Make a Quick and Easy Table Runner with Strips
Thanks for showing my block! No, I haven’t read the book. I’ve just been playing with liberated blocks and really enjoy the freedom of playing with the past:)
Sarah,
Thanks for sharing your “playing” with us bloggers.
Warm regards,
Scarlett