![]() I talked a little more about the process for making these blocks here. ![]() Log cabin blocks are also a great way to use up scraps. I had so much fun making this spring-vintage-inspired pastel log cabin version last spring. Log Cabin quilts are one of my all time favorites to make. While we’re talking Log Cabin quilts, I thought I’d share a few of mine for some inspiration for using this block. You can find the free Log Cabin Quilt Block instructions here (Please keep in mind when – especially when piecing the 6″ x 6″ version to use a scant ¼″ seam allowance, or your block will shrink with that many seams.) This week Rachel from Citrus and Mint put together a great log cabin quilt block tutorial and cutting instructions for making a 6″ x 6″ and 12″ x 12″ traditional Log Cabin quilt block. Last week’s block was a Churn Dash Block – you can find the tutorial here. So while there is nothing official, I will be sharing how to put the blocks together at the end, if you want to play along. When we’re done in about 12 weeks I’ll be putting mine together into a simple picnic quilt. I’m making blocks in 6″ x 6″ and 12″ x 12″ sizes. ![]() The answer is: this is pretty informal -just for fun and a way to learn how to make some classic quilt blocks along the way. Each Monday they post a new block – this week the block is the Log Cabin Quilt Block – one of my favorites!Ī few people have asked me how to join this challenge or if there is an official pattern they should be following. As I mentioned last week, Riley Blake Designs decided to have an impromptu Classic Quilt Block challenge on Instagram.
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