
Christmas Tree CAKE Quilt Pattern (Instructional Video) Make it 2 Ways!
Today Leah Day is making Little Debbie Christmas Tree Cake quilt blocks! Learn two ways to make this quilt block using improv curve piecing or bias tape applique.

Instructor
Leah Day
Leah Day is an online quilting teacher and founded LeahDay.com in 2009. She teaches quilting online via free YouTube videos and is also a dealer for Grace longarm machines and frames. Her mission is to empower and encourage quilters of all skill levels learn to make beautiful quilts.
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Chapters
- 0:00I love Little Debbie Christmas Tree Cakes!
- 0:17Hello My Quilting Friends!
- 0:37Two ways to make this quilt block
- 1:59Improv Curve Seam Piecing
- 4:42Can you use a curved ruler?
- 5:11Christmas Tree Cake Quilt Block Steps
- 11:07Trim to 12 1/2 inches square
- 11:33Bias Tape Applique
- 16:17How to Make a Quilt Template
- 17:13Steps to Sew this Quilt Block
- 17:31Three Ways to Add SPRINKLES!
- 20:04Which method do you like best?
Common Questions
What is covered in Christmas Tree CAKE Quilt Pattern (Instructional Video) Make it 2 Ways!?
Today Leah Day is making Little Debbie Christmas Tree Cake quilt blocks! Learn two ways to make this quilt block using improv curve piecing or bias tape applique.
How long is the tutorial video?
The tutorial video is 00:21:46.
Are supplies listed for this tutorial?
Yes. The tutorial page includes the supplies and materials connected to this project.
Is a transcript available?
Yes. A written transcript is available on the tutorial page.
Video Transcript
In improv curve piecing, quilters cut and piece together fabric strips or shapes without a predetermined plan. The goal is to create organic, flowing curves that add movement and interest to the quilt. Quilters might sew curves together without marking or measuring, embracing the imperfections and uniqueness of each piece.
This technique encourages creativity, spontaneity, and a willingness to experiment with fabric placement and shapes. It's a way for quilters to express their individual style and create one-of-a-kind quilts. While it may seem less structured than traditional quilting, improv curve piecing requires skill and an understanding of basic quilting techniques.





