Friday, March 27, 2015

Four Square - A Tutorial and Giveaway

It's another Friday and I have another finish to share ;)  This new quilt is called Four Square and I think it is pretty obvious where it gets the name ;)


When I was asked a few weeks ago if I wanted to participate with RJR Fabrics, Cotton Supreme Solids What Shade Are You Blog Hop I was all for it.  I have been playing with solids a lot more lately and am loving it!!!


I played around a lot with different designs that I wanted to use to really play up beautiful solids, but in the end, I just loved this super simple, and super chic 4 patches sashed with beautiful crisp white.   The 4 patches are made with Fat Quarter Strip Pieced Strips and then sewn into a 4 patch block to make the construction a super quick and super easy ;)
Here's how you make it :)


To Make your own 63" x 78" Lap Size Four Square Quilt you Will Need:

13 Fat Quarters in Assorted Solid Colors
2 1/4 Yards of White Solid for Sashing
2/3 Yard of Black Solid for Binding
4 Yards of a Favorite Fabric for Backing


When trying to decided from all of the amazing Cotton Supreme Solids which 13 colors I wanted to use, I finally opted to use some beautiful jewel tones.  I love how these colors go together nicely, but yet, they each pop on their own.   So fun!!


STEP 1: CUTTING

Start by pressing all 13 of your Fat Quarters and your White and Black Solid Yardage.  

From each of the 13 Solid Fat Quarters cut (5) 3 1/2" x 21" strips for a total of  65 Strips.
          You will use 64 of these strips , so 1 strips can be put in your scrap bin.

From your White Solid Yardage cut:
           (9) 2" x Width of Fabric Strips
           (45) 2" x 14" rectangles
           (40) 2" x 6 1/2" rectangles

From your Black Solid Yardage cut:
            (8) 2 1/2" x Width of Fabric Strips


STEP 2 - STRIP PIECING

We'll start by sewing the strip sets that we will use to sub-cut the 2 patch units.   So place one strip on another with right sides together.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the edge.


When stitching these,  I like to use a slightly smaller stitch length so that they don't come unraveled when you sub-cut the strips.


And after you are done stitching your first set, don't stop there.  Just continue feeding strip sets through your machine, aligning them as you go.  Continue Chain Stitching until you have sewn all of your strips into strip sets.  You should have 32 sets.   Now go ahead and clip your threads between each of the strip sets.


Now, take your strip sets to your ironing board.   I pressed my seams open so that when I go to put them together I have more color placement options, but you can just as easily press the seam allowance to one side.  Do whichever you prefer.


And now, you are ready to sub-cut your 2 patch units.  Align 3 strip sets on your mat using the horizontal lines on your mat as a guide.   Place your ruler along the edge of the strip and align it with the first vertical line that the strip sets are over.  Cut along the edge of the ruler to create a straight edge on all 3 strip sets.


Now, measure in 3 1/2" inches of your strip sets.  You can double check your measurements both on your cutting mat and along the cut edge of your strips, they should align with the 3 1/2" mark on your ruler.  Cut along the edge of the ruler.


Now it is just rinse and repeat ;)  Once again, measure in 3 1/2" using your mat and ruler as a double check on your measurement.  Cut along the edge of your ruler


Continue in this fashion until you have cut (5) 2 Patch Units per strip.  You will have a bit of scrap left over at the end that you can add to your scrap bins ;)


Now repeat this process for all 32 strip sets.  In the end you will have 160 2 Patch Units.  So fun!!


STEP 3 - 4 PATCH UNITS

 And now, it's time to turn those 2 Patches into 4 Patches.  To do this, you just place one 2 Patch onto another 2 Patch with right sides together.  Align and pin the center seam and then sew a 1/4" along the edge and then press the seam open.


But of course, we don't want to make them one at a time.  So start by pinning all of your pairs.  I like to put on a good movie while I do this ;)


Then once again, you are going to chain stitch all of your pairs.  Just keep sewing 1/4" along the edge of each set and sew, sew, sew.


And once you have finished sewing all the sets, clip the threads between your sets, and move to the ironing board.  Press all of the seams open.  This is a good time to turn that movie back on if you didn't have time to finish it when pinning ;)


And now, you have 80 beautiful 4 Patch Units!


STEP 4 - 4 PATCH BLOCK

So the next step is to turn those 4 Patch Units into a 4 Patch Block.  We will start by making the rows of the units.   So separate your 4 Patch Units in half with 40 on one side and 40 of the other side of your 2" x 6 1/2" Sashing rectangles.  Place the sashing rectangle onto the left hand side 4 Patch Unit with Right Sides together.  Aligning as you go, sew a 1/4" seam along the edge.


And you now what's next, don't clip your threads, it's time for more chain stitching ;)  Continue to add the sashing rectangle onto all 40 of the 4 Patch Units, sewing a 1/4" seam along the edges. When you are done sewing, clip the edges and press the seam allowance towards the Sashing Rectangle.


And now you are back to your original row and it is time to add the second 4 Patch Unit.  Place the right hand side 4 Patch unit onto the sashing rectangle with right sides together.  Aligning as you go, sew a 1/4" seam along the edge.


And continue chain stitching all 40 sets.  Then clip your threads and press the seam allowance towards the sashing rectangle.


Now, divide the Rows in half with 20 Rows on the top of your Block and 20 Rows on the bottom of your block with 20 2" x 14" Sashing Rectangles in between the 2 rows as shown below.


We will start by sewing the top row to the sashing rectangle.  Place the sashing rectangle onto the top row with right sides together.  Aligning as you go, sew a 1/4" seam along the edge.


And you've got this down now ;)  Continue stitching the Sashing Rectangle to all 20 top rows using a 1/4" seam.


Once finished, clip the threads and press the seam allowance towards the sashing rectangle.  And now all you have left for the block is to add the bottom row.


Place the bottom row onto the top row with right sides together.  Align the center seams.  You can check this by slightly lifting the bottom row at the center and double checking that the seams are lined up.  Once aligned pin in place.  Pin all 20 Blocks.


Now, for one last time, chain stitch a 1/4" seam along the pinned edge of each of the 20 blocks.  When finished stitching, clip your threads and then press the seam allowance towards the sashing rectangle.   And your blocks are done and you are ready to make your quilt top!!!!


STEP 5 - PIECING THE QUILT TOP

Layout your blocks in a 4 x 5 grid as shown below.  This is the time to really play with the placement of your colors.   I like to take a picture of my layout and then look at it on my tablet or computer.  That makes it easier for my eye to see all the blocks and once and know where I might need to do a little rearranging.  It is also a great reference when you start to sew these together ;)


Once you have a layout you like, you will be adding a 2" x 14" sashing rectangle between each of the blocks and at the beginning and end of a row as shown in Row 1.   Place the sashing rectangles onto the blocks with right sides together.  Sew a 1/4" along the edge, I just align as I go but you can use pins if you like.  And I find it easiest to stack up one row and take it to my machine and sew one row at a time so I don't mix them up.  Repeat this for all of your rows and then press the seam allowance towards the sashing rectangle.


Lay your blocks back out as shown in Row 1.  And now with the sashings attached,  you are ready to sew your blocks into rows.   To do this, place Block 2 onto Block 1 with right sides together.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the edge as shown in Row 2.  Then Open the sewn blocks and place Block 3 onto Block 2, which is now sewn to Block 1, with right sides together.  Sew a 1/4" Seam along the edge as shown in Row 3.  Then repeat this process one last time adding Block 4 as shown in Row 4.  Repeat for all the rows and then press the seam allowances outwards, towards the Sashing Rectangles as shown in Row 5.


And now your quilt should look something like this.  All that is left is to add the Horizontal Sashing rows.  So exciting!!!


Gather your 2" x WOF Strips.  Trim the selvages and then using a 1/4" seam sew them all together at the short end to make one very long sashing strip.   Sub-Cut them into (9) 2" x 65ish" sashing strips.  Place them between the Block rows and at the top and bottom of the quilt.


Now this is just like making the rows only on a bigger scale.  Place the sashing strips along the edge of the Block Rows with right sides together.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the edge.  You will have a little extra at the end of the row.  Trim the excess.  Press the seam allowance towards the sashing strip.


And now, you can sew the rows all together.  Place Row 1 onto Row 2 with right sides together.  Align each of the center sashing strips just like before, by lifting the top row just slightly to ensure that the seams are aligned.  Then pin them in place.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the pinned edge.


Layout your now sewn together  Row 1 and 2 and place Row 3 along the bottom with right sides together.  Once again, align the center seams and pin them in place.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the pinned edge.   Repeat this process until all of the rows are sewn together and then press all of the seam allowances towards the sashing strips.


And just like that, you have a completed 4 Square top!!!   Wasn't that so fun!!!


STEP 6 - FINISHING IT UP

Now all that is left is to Baste it, Quilt It, and Bind It :)  Yup, a whole lot in one little sentence.  If you are new to finishing quilts you can see my Finishing Quilt Video Series here, it will walk you through each of the 3 steps in great detail :)


When it came time to quilt mine, I opted on a Superior Threads Rainbow Thread, because you just can't have a ton of rainbow patchwork without a rainbow thread right ;)  This one is called Carnival and I love the way it pops off of the patchwork in an array of colors.  So fun!!!  In fact, I loved it so much I used it to machine tack down my binding and it adds the perfect finish to it!!!


I was having a hard time deciding what to quilt in the squares, so I flipped through my Shape to Shape book by Angela Walters and found this super fun square design.  I think it worked just perfect and I love the alternating grid work of it  to create a fun secondary criss cross in the quilting design.


Four Square finishes at  63" x 78", just perfect so snuggle up in ;)  I hope you have enjoyed this tutorial and if you make your own Four Square quilt I would love to see it!!  You can email me a picture at happyquiltingmelissa@gmail.com or add it to my Flickr Group here ;)


And be sure to pop on over to RJR Fabrics Facebook Page and check out all the other amazing What Shade Are You Cotton Supreme Solid Projects.  There are some super fun ones!!!


And remember how I mentioned Giveaway in the title!!!  RJR Fabrics has graciously offered to giveaway a custom bundle using My Color Bundle to one lucky reader!!  So one of you are going to be all set to make your own Four Square Quilt!!!!

         

You have two entry chances, the second being optional, and please leave a separate comment for each.  All Entries are welcome, including International Entries.  Please just be sure to leave an email address if you are a no-reply blogger ;)  

ENTRY 1 - Simply leave a comment that tells me what is your favorite color??

 ENTRY 2 - All Happy Quilting Followers can have a bonus entry, just leave a comment here of how you follow  i.e.  BloglovinEmailPinterestInstagramFacebookTwitter :) 

And that's it ;)  The giveaway will be open until next Tuesday, March 31st, and I will announce a winner Wednesday Morning, on April 1st :)

Thanks so much for stopping in today and Have a Happy Quilting Weekend!!!

Linking up to Quilt Story ;)

GIVEAWAY CLOSED

And the winner is . . . Mom C!!!!  Congrats!!!



Pin It!

Thursday, March 26, 2015

Irish Chain Twist Quilt-A-Long - Piecing Top and Grand Prize Linky!!!!

**  NOTE  - This post is part of a series of posts for the Irish Chain Twist Quilt-A-Long.  If you would like to join (and have a chance to win $100.00 or $75.00 Gift Certificate grand prizes sponsored by The Intrepid Thread and Fat Quarter Shop ) you can find a list of the post links here :)  Here is the schedule:

Piecing Top and Grand Prize Linky - Mar 26th
Parade and Grand Prizes - April 23th


Okay, So I am so totally excited for this week!!  But before we get into it, first lets pick a winner of last weeks Stitching assignment.   And great job to everyone that finished up their Blocks!!!  I am so impressed with how many of you were trying Applique for your first time!!!
The Stitching Appliqued Chain Blocks winner who gets 2 PDF Happy Quilting patterns is . . .
# 11-  Cheryl!!!! - Congrats :)

 


So here we are!!  My, My that sure went fast!!!  Who is ready to see all of their blocks come together!!!  I know I can't wait ;)  


LAST ASSIGNMENT - PIECING QUILT TOP

Yippee!!!!!  I am so very excited.   So let's get right to it.   We will start with the Layout.  


QUILT LAYOUT

To start off, find the size quilt you are making in the below layouts.   Lay out your blocks on a design wall or the floor according to the layout below.  I left in the lines of the piecing so it makes it a little easier to tell which way the square blocks go ;)  If you are working on a larger quilt, you might find it easier to save the layout below and print it out for easier reference ;)


WALL HANGING

BABY

LAP

PICNIC

 QUEEN

KING

Feel free to play with the placement of the blocks until you get a look that is pleasing to the eye.   This won't be as needful for people doing the 4 Color or Mulit 4 color Layout as you won't have a lot of variation in your blocks, but for those doing the scrappy layout, you might find yourself rearranging your blocks a bit to get an even color distribution :)  I find the easiest way to see if my layout is balanced is to take a picture of it and look at it on the computer or tablet.  This allows your eye to see all of the blocks at once and makes it easier to spot those places that aren't quite balanced ;)


And please excuse that my picture doesn't quite have all the blocks in it.  I am mashed up against the ceiling trying to get them all in view, but I just can't get back quite enough ;)  

PIECING ROWS

Once your blocks are all laid out you are ready to start sewing them together.   I like to sew my blocks one row at a time.  You can chain stitch them, but I find it can easily get confusing and I often end of messing up my rows.   So I just like to place the first block onto the second and sew a 1/4" seam (shown in row 1) , then add the second block to the now sewn together first and second block (shown in row 2), and continue adding blocks (shown in row 3).  That's a quick overview so let me go into a bit of detail on how I like to sew my rows together.


First, I stack all of my blocks in each row on top of one another so that they are manageable.  The first block in the row is on top of the stack and the last row is at the bottom.  I like to slightly stagger my blocks rather than make a standard pile because it just makes it easier for me to keep everything in place, I think because it gives you a small visual of the row.


Then I take the first stacked row and move it over to my sewing machine.  I leave the other rows where I have stacked them up from the original layout ;)  Once again, my first block in the row is at the top of the stack, and the last block in the row is at the bottom of the stack.


Then I take the first two blocks from the stack and place block 2 onto block 1 with right sides together.  You can pin these if you like, but where you aren't aligning any seams, it is fairly easy to just align the blocks as you go.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the edge.   Now cut your threads.


Open your now sewn together first and second blocks and grab the next block on the top of your pile.  Place block 3 onto the edge of block 2 with right sides together.  Once again, stitch a 1/4" seam along the edge.   Clip your threads, open your now sewn blocks and add the next block at the top of the pile.  Continue in this fashion, until you have sewn all of the blocks in the row.


And I know what your thinking, isn't that going to leave tons of threads hanging all over the quilt.  This is where Leaders and Enders come into play ;)  See my tutorial on Leaders and Enders here.  You will get a ton of "extra" piecing done while sewing your rows together and there won't be any thread waste or extra threads getting in the way ;)


With your row sewn together, place it back in your original layout.  Then you are ready to start Row 2.  Pick up your stack and take it to your sewing machine.  And once again, add one block at a time until the row is sewn together.

Continue this process until all of your rows have been sewn together ;)  


Now press the seam allowances in all of your rows towards the X Blocks.   This is going to allow you to nest your seams down the line.


HELPFUL HINTS

And before we get to far ahead, I wanted to share a few helpful hints that might help your rows come together a little more accurately.   First off, when you are sewing the petal blocks, be sure to sew right along the stitched edge.  You can easily see your secure stitching, so use it as a guide to where the petal is.


I always want to use that stitching as a guide, so even when I am adding an X block to a petal block, I will turn over the whole row, and add the new block placed under the row so that I can see that stitching as use it as a guide ;)


And because the Patchwork Block has more seams than the other blocks, you might find that they are sometimes just a little bit smaller than the X Blocks.   No worries.  


First, place the blocks with right sides together and center the seam of the X block in the middle of the sashing strip in the Patchwork block.   This is going to put the slight shortness evenly distributed on either end.


Then, while pinned the center or holding it in place, give your Patchwork Block a little tug when starting it so that the edges line up as you start stitching your 1/4" seam.  Then, as you pass the center of the block, give the patchwork block another little tug so it stretches just slightly to line up along with the bottom edge ;)


Overall, don't stress to much when piecing your blocks.  There are no seams and this quilt is wonky in it's nature, so just have fun with it ;)

PIECING QUILT TOP


An with your rows all stitched together and pressed, you are ready to finish your quilt top!!!  All you have to do is sew the rows to each other.  This is just like making the rows only on a larger scale.   So start by placing Row 1 onto Row 2 with right sides together.  Nest each of the seams and pin them in place.  Then I like to place another set of pins at the center of each block just to keep them from shifting.  Sew a 1/4" seam along the pinned edge.


I find it helpful, when sewing these long rows, to backstitch a few stitches at the beginning and end of the row.  It isn't necessary, but sometimes when I put the quilt top on the longarm and tighten it up, these rows want to pull apart a stitch or 2.    This just keeps everything nice and snug ;)


Once you have finished the row, lay it back out with your other rows.  Now place Row 3 onto the now sewn together Row 1 and 2 with right sides together.  Once again, nest and pin each of the seams and then add another set of pins along the center of each block.   Sew a 1/4" seam along the pinned edge, backstitching at the beginning and end of each row.


You can continue in this fashion sewing all of the rows together.  It works great for the smaller size quilts to just keep adding rows.  But, I find it helpful, if you are making a larger size quilt, to sew half of the rows together, and then stop and start a new half of the row.  As shown below.   Then, with both halfs sewn, place on half onto the other with right sides together, pin the seams, and sew a 1/4" seam.  This just makes it so you are dealing with less bulk at the machine  ;)

Whether you sew all your rows one after another or do half and half, keep stitching until all your rows are sewn together.  Then press the seam allowances open ;)



And now you can stand back and enjoy your beautiful Irish Chain Twist Quilt-A-Long Top!!!  Your finished with your top!!!  Yippee!!!!!!   And while you are enjoying it, don't forget to add your Quilt Top to the  Happy Quilting Quilt-A-Long Flickr group and to post it on social media with using #irishchaintwistqal.    We all want to see your finished Quilt Top and enjoy along with you!!!



And with your Quilt Top complete, you are ready to link up to the Grand Prize Linky!!!!  Oh, I am so very excited!!!!  I can't wait to see all of your Quilt Tops!!!!

GRAND PRIZE LINK UP

There are 4 Grand Prizes that you are hoping to be picked for is   . .

The first 2 winners will each receive a $100.00 Gift Certificates to Fat Quarter Shop and the next 2 winners will receive a  $75.00 Gift Certificate to The Intrepid Thread !!!     Yippee for some total Shopping Sprees!!!


      


In order to be eligible to win the Grand Prize you need to Link Up your completed project top (not quilted yet, just the project top) at the end of this post!!!  And I have some good news. I am giving everyone more time!!!!  So if you got a little held up somewhere or a little behind, no worries, you have lots of time to still get done!!!

Originally, the QAL was going to end of April 13th to coincide with the releasing of my new book, Irish Chain Quilts.  But since that date has been pushed back, I decided, why not push the finish of the QAL back a bit too to give everyone a little more time to finish up ;)  So you have an extra 10 days!!!!  The Quilt-A-Long Parade will now be on APRIL 23RD and you have until the early, early morning of April 23rd to get your project top sewn together and linked to be entered :)    But remember, adding your picture to flickr or instagram doesn't link you up, You have to have a link at the end of this post to be entered to win one of the Grand Prizes.  


IRISH CHAIN TWIST QUILT-A-LONG PARADE

Now, as just mentioned, you only have to have your project top done to enter into the grand prize link up . . . However,  I wanted to encourage you to finish these projects and not set them in a pile of "to be quilted" so I am planning a Parade for the 23rd of April :)   Now I just gave everyone an extra 10 days, so it should be lots of time to finish your quilts up!!!   The parade will show off all of the quilted and bound Irish Chain Twist Quilts!!  

So, how do you finish up those quilts??? 

Baste It, Quilt It, and Bind It!!  I know, I make it sound all so simple.  If you are new to quilting, and need some help with these last few steps, you can see my Video Tutorials that go over the basics of how to do this ;)  Also, there are some helpful free motion quilting tutorials if you are stuck on how you want to quilt your project ;) 

Once you have your quilt Basted, Quilted, and Bound it is ready to be showcased it in the Parade.  In order to have it in the parade, I need you to please send me an email  (happyquiltingmelissa@gmail.com)  with your favorite finished Irish Chain Twist Quilt picture attached as well as the name (your name) you would like your photo listed with, where you are from, and a blog or flickr photostream link if applicable.  You can email me anytime from now until the evening of April 22nd and I will get you added to the Parade!!!  

I am so looking forward to seeing everyone's finishes!!!  You can decide if you would like to add your finish picture to the Flickr group  and Social Media with  #irishchaintwistqal now or wait until after the parade to keep it a secret :)  Grand Prize winners will be announced on April 23rd along with the amazing parade filled with all of your beautiful quilts!!!  I can't wait!!!  I know this is just going to be an awesome parade!!




So, in summary, Link up your finished project top (not quilted) at the end of this post by early morning April 23rd to be entered for the grand prize linky :)  Email me a picture of your finished project (quilted and bound)  with your name, where you are from, and a place to link your picture by April 22nd to be part of the parade :)  

Alright, I know that was a lot.  If you have any questions at all, please do not hesitate to email me at happyquiltingmelissa@gmail.com, I don't want any one to miss out on the grand prizes or parades because of confusion ;)

I can't wait to see your finished projects!!!  Thank you so much for quilting-a-long with me!!!!  Now, off you go to finish up :)  Have a Happy Quilting Day!!!



Pin It!

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Scraps, Inc. - Scrappy Goodness and a Giveaway

At the end of last year, Lucky Spool Media released Scraps, Inc. a compilation book that is all scrappy.  Several of the designers in this book are my bloggy friends and so I followed along closely with the Blog Hop and found with each stop I was saying, I need to make that quilt, oh and I need to make that quilt too.

Photo Courtesy of ©Lucky Spool Media, LLC

The designs in this book are as individual and creative as their designers.  My absolute favorite thing about this book is that even though every quilt is scrappy, they all still have balance and control in the design and color placement.  And that kind of scrappy just signs to me ;)

Photo Courtesy of ©Lucky Spool Media, LLC

I sort my scraps by color in these little totes.  I love how quickly I can just toss my scraps in the coordinating bins and they don't take up a lot of room in my sewing space ;)


Which makes it great, for scrap quilts like this Fire Whirl by Lee of Freshly Pieced or Unraveled by Faith of Fresh Lemons where you are needing to pull your prints by color.  Isn't it so fun that they are so scrappy and yet are so balanced with the colors!!  And of course, I love the pops of purple ;)  

 Photo's Courtesy of ©Lucky Spool Media, LLC

But if you sort your scraps by size, this book has got you covered too ;)  I loved that at the beginning of each project, it tells you if you will be working with Strips, Squares, or Both ;)  I love that it is just one little thing that makes starting a new project so easy!!


So for instance, if you wanted to make Amy from Diary of a Quilter's gorgeous Scrappy Courthouse Steps quilt you would go pull from your Strip stash ;)   Once again, I just love that Amy also uses the warm and cool colors to create a balance in her quilt.  



And if you wanted to make Jeni from In Color Order's beautiful Sunset Tiles quilt you would go pull from your Squares stash ;)   And this gorgeous quilt is super scrappy, but Jeni still uses those little white setting squares to keep it balanced and give your eye a place to rest ;) 


And usings Squares and Strips you can make up Amy Ellis from My Creative Side's stunning My Favorite Things quilt.   Which I think is the perfect summary of a scrap quilt.  They really are some of my all time favorite blocks, all brought together, and all in a scrappy balanced goodness.  Love this quilt!!!!

Photo Courtesy of ©Lucky Spool Media, LLC

And I love this book!!!  We all know that we create scraps like bunnies, so it is so fantastic to have a book full of amazing ideas on how to burn through some of those scraps and just love, love, love the finished look!!  I think it is time to start sorting through some of my bins and get Scrap Quilting!!!


And the kind folks at Lucky Spool Media are giving 1 Happy Quilting Reader their own copy of Scraps, Inc. Vol 1 .  Oh yes, I am not the only one that is going to start turning their scraps into gorgeous finished quilts!!  

For a chance to win, simply leave a comment below telling me what is your favorite way to sort your scraps??  Color, Size, Both, ect.

All entries are welcome and please, one comment per person.  The giveaway will be open until Saturday the 28th and I will announce a winner on Sunday morning ;)  

And if you don't end up winning, No Worries, you can still get this book, along with all of Lucky Spool Media's other Quilting Books at a great price as they are celebrating National Quilting Month with 15% off all Quilting Books plus an EXTRA 10% off at Checkout!!!  Just visit the Taunton Store, pick the books you want, and then at the checkout type the code EXTRA.  And then enjoy!!  This promotion will last until March 31st :) 



Thanks for stopping by today and have a Happy Quilting Day!!!

GIVEAWAY CLOSED - Winner is #67 - Lara B.!!!







Pin It!