Don't be a square — be a square IN a square! In Week 3 of the Starling sew along we encourage square-like behavior while sewing, pressing, and trimming these units. So lace up your tidy white sneakers, tuck in your shirt, and let's get to work!
Hey you! Are you ready to rock, roll, and cut? I sure am because I LOVE when cutting is simple and straight forward. In Week 2 of the Starling sew along we cut our fabric. And guess what! It's all squares!!
Quiltketeers, here we are once again with another opportunity to sew together. It may not feel like we're actually sewing together because you live there and I live here, but I love that for a short period of time you and I are synchronizing our calendars, putting other projects on pause, and choosing to create something beautiful.
Hello, my darling Starling friends! If you're reading this tutorial on how to make the Starling quilt pattern with a layer cake, chances are you've been watching dust gather on your pretty bundle of squares for some time. You may even have the thought, "Thank goodness!
Are you curious about what The Cutting Table is all about? This new publication is a monthly digital mini magazine subscription filled with our favorite things including inspiring tutorials, in-depth articles, expert video interviews, and even a monthly book recommendation with discussion questions.
Get the Starling pattern now! It's 2023 and we're back with another year full of quilt patterns. Every year we pick a guiding theme for our new patterns to give us a creative focus. (Plus it's kinda fun, don't you think?)
The Flying Geese quilt block is simple, versatile, and relatively quick to make. You can make them one at a time using small pieces of fabric, or even 4-at-a-time to speed up the process.
Flying Geese can stand alone as a single block, stacked on top of each other to give the appearance of geese flying in the sky, or can be used to make many other famous quilt blocks — the Sawtooth Star being one of them.
