Last time you learned about fussy cutting for EPP. Fussy cutting is also great to use with traditional quilt blocks. See how you can add that special something to your own quilt blocks with this fun technique.

If you’ve been curious about fussy cutting segments for your English paper piecing project, but didn’t know where to start, look no further. I’ve got some great tips and tricks to get you started.

How important are quilt labels? In my humble opinion they are very important for recording the necessary information about the quilts you lovingly make for your family and friends. They will appreciate and value the personalized note from you when they receive that special gift.

The hexi runner is finally complete! What started out as a simple hand sewing project (inspired by Instagram) to take to the cottage turned into an awesome runner for my dining room table.

If you’re looking for a quick and easy project for gift giving, or you’re a newbie quilter looking for a simple new project, look no further! These Quilt-As-You-Go Placemats tick all the boxes.

Congratulations…you made it to the final set of clues! I hope you’ve enjoyed this magical mystery tour with me. You should be so proud of yourself for taking this chance on the unknown!

Just like Half Square Triangles (HSTs), Quarter Square Triangles (QSTs) are also a staple in quilting. These, too, are used within many traditional quilt blocks and are invaluable to creating many designs. They add a little extra movement and flair. Try your hand at making these versatile units.

It’s a Mystery! Part 4…it’s so exciting! This month it’s all about putting the blocks together and seeing the secondary design. You’re almost done.

Half Square Triangles (HST's) are another staple in quilting. Used on their own or within a traditional block, they are invaluable to creating many designs, and, as an added bonus, are very simple to make. Learn how to make some for your next project.

It’s a Mystery! Part 3 has you sewing, sewing, sewing. You will become such a pro at making flying geese!

Did you have fun choosing your fabrics? Now it’s time for cutting and prepping for next month…

It’s a mystery! Feel like getting out of your comfort zone? Let me take you on a quilting adventure. Join me by following the clues along the way in making an awesome quilt top you will be so proud of. Trust me…it’ll be fun.

Rail Fence is a very old, traditional quilt pattern that can also look refreshingly modern depending on fabric choices. This baby quilt can easily be made in a weekend from fabrics already in your stash, using only 3 fabrics and simple strip piecing, if you are in need of a quick gift.

You’ve already learned how to make flying geese units with the rulers you already own. Now find out about some great tools to make trimming these versatile blocks even easier and more accurate. Warning…they can be addictive!

Flying geese blocks are definitely a staple in quilting. Learn how to make them without any specialty rulers. These are great for cleaning out your scrap bin and getting an awesome quilt in the process.

Make your own fabulous gift tags following these simple instructions. They can then be used by the gift recipient as a Christmas tree ornament after the gift has been opened. Win, win! Have fun!

Whether you have a real tree or a fake tree, it’s a wonderful tradition when the family gathers together to decorate it. Make up some hot chocolate, put on the Christmas tunes and reminisce about the special decorations and what memories they bring. Then stitch this simple patchwork tree that can decorate your home for the season.

There’s a chill in the air! The wind is gusting, the leaves are swirling and it’s time to rake them all up before the snow flies. Welcome November by stitching up these colourful maple leaves in warm autumn tones.

You’ve learned how to prep your appliqué pattern for using fusible web…now learn all about finishing it with free-motion, zig-zag or decorative stitches.

The crisper weather, colourful leaves and Hallowe’en make October my favourite month of the year. Grinning jack-o-lanterns welcome the season.

September, rather than January always seemed to be the beginning of the year for me as a kid! I loved school and couldn’t wait for the first day so I could wear my newest outfit and try out my shiny new school supplies. Even though the old one room schoolhouses are a thing of the past, we can reminisce with this bright red schoolhouse.

Have you ever made a “fidget quilt”? Perfect for stimulating the mind of a patient with dementia…make one for your local hospital or long term care home…or even for someone in your own family.

I always associate the end of August with a trip to one of the local farms close to the cottage and feasting on corn on the cob…dripping with butter and flavoured with salt and pepper. Are you drooling yet?

The smell of burgers cooking on the barbeque always remind me of family get-togethers on hot summer days. Throw in a cold brewski and you’ve met the criteria for all the food groups…right?!

Celebrate Canada Day (July 1st) with the maple leaf, a well-loved symbol of Canada. Bright red scraps are striking against a crisp white background. Happy Canada Day everyone!

Have you ever found a great large-scale print that you didn't want to cut apart because a seam would break up the design pattern in the fabric? Let me show you how to cut lengthwise borders so you can highlight that big, beautiful print.

Now that the flowers are flourishing the butterflies will feel invited to your garden. Stitch together this lovely butterfly in your choice of happy colours.

It’s finally spring! Welcome the bright, happy colours of the season with these lovely patchwork tulips.

“April showers bring May flowers” as the saying goes. Stitch together your own patchwork umbrella to usher in the rainy season knowing that beautiful flowers will soon follow.