Hey friends, I’m popping in with a quick hack for the Triangle Jitters quilt pattern. In a previous post, I showed you how to use fat quarters to make a baby Triangle Jitters quilt. Now I’m back to walk you through how to make a throw Triangle Jitters quilt with fat quarters, PLUS an optional scrappy background.
Category Archives: Evolve Fabric
A very darling sweatshirt “hack” has been making the rounds on social media, and we’re pulling all the materials and steps together for you in this fabric bow sweatshirt tutorial! We’ll walk you through the steps needed to upgrade any sweatshirt by creating split-hem openings, accented with a large fabric bow.
Reverb is the second pattern exclusively designed for The Cutting Table subscribers, and I love it for so many reasons. The three-dimensional design, along with the simplicity of using just three colors, makes for a modern quilt that doesn’t require a lot of time in the planning stage.
Do you have a lot to carry around? Are you constantly lugging multiple tiny totes? We get it! That’s why this oversized tote tutorial is perfect for you! Not only is it big and functional, but it’s also beautiful. This oversized tote tutorial uses the Wildflower quilt pattern to make a gorgeous pieced front that you’ll want to show off at the library, grocery store, or your next quilt retreat!
We are thrilled to bring you TWO bonus tutorials highlighting additional ways you can use the bold blocks in the new Wildflower quilt pattern. Our first tutorial is the perfect way to draw some spring sunshine into your dining room and bring it out of this cold winter with a fresh, new quilted table runner.
Wildflower, our first pattern of 2025 is here! This is a bold beginner-friendly pattern that uses just half square triangles, squares, and strips to make the blocks. Both the Wildflower quilt pattern and the Wildflower Wovens fabric collection are inspired by my life in the Midwest, specifically my years living in Oak Park, Illinois— the home of the Prairie School architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.










