Star Quilt inspired by Country Living Magazine | Sew along with Beth Shibley
Beth Shibley- Fabric by Yard
- Traditional
- Lap / Throw
- Beginner
- Quilt size 56" × 56"
Beth Shibley tries to reproduce a quilt she spied in a recent Country Living Magazine! She talks through selecting fabrics, deciding how to cut to size, and assembling this gorgeous quilt.
Instructor
Beth Shibley
Beth Shibley loves to create and share her adventures in quilting. Simple patterns and practical gifts are what she loves most.
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Common Questions
What is covered in Star Quilt inspired by Country Living Magazine | Sew along with Beth Shibley?
Beth Shibley tries to reproduce a quilt she spied in a recent Country Living Magazine! She talks through selecting fabrics, deciding how to cut to size, and assembling this gorgeous quilt.
How long is the tutorial video?
The tutorial video is 00:15:54.
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
A square in a square block refers to a geometric arrangement where a smaller square shape is positioned within a larger square shape. This configuration is often used in quilting and patchwork designs to create visually appealing patterns.
For each square in a square block, Beth used:
1 center square at 6" x 6"
To create star points: block at 5" x 5" cut diagonally (Beth was close here, so you could go up to 5.25" or 5.5")
After assembling, she trimmed her blocks to 8.5" x 8.5".
By repeating this process, you can create multiple square in a square blocks and arrange them in various patterns to form beautiful designs. Experimenting with different sizes and color combinations can yield a wide range of visually striking outcomes.
For each square in a square block, Beth used:
1 center square at 6" x 6"
To create star points: block at 5" x 5" cut diagonally (Beth was close here, so you could go up to 5.25" or 5.5")
After assembling, she trimmed her blocks to 8.5" x 8.5".
By repeating this process, you can create multiple square in a square blocks and arrange them in various patterns to form beautiful designs. Experimenting with different sizes and color combinations can yield a wide range of visually striking outcomes.
