Patterns


Thumbnail of Belgium block in

Travel Europe

2005     Finished quilt as shown is 56” x 73”
When I made this, I was inspired by several quilts with cute houses arranged around a city park. I wanted a European version though, and along the way it transformed quite a bit. I also saw the potential for others who have traveled Europe to want to make their own quilt, and so I have self-published the patterns as a block of the month project. For more information, click here.

© 2005 Kristin La Flamme


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Mod Log Cabin Table Runners

2005    Finished size 48” x 16”
I made these table runners just for fun. They got such a warm welcome at my quilt group show-and-tell that I decided to share the directions so that others may also whip up one (or a dozen — they make great gifts!). Click here for free PDF instructions to download.


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Süße Sac (The Sweet Bag)

2006
I had so much fun making these sweet bags in I figured I needed to make my first blog tutorial so eveyone else can have a “Süße Sac” too. The pattern is based on a bag I saw in a Japanese craft book, but I have changed the size (theirs was too small, though mine is not large) and added patchwork, plus yo-yo embellishment, so I think I can share this without stepping on anyone’s toes. Click here to link to my original blog entry. Click here for free PDF instructions to download.


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The Square Bag

2006
While at Quilt Expo X in Lyon, I saw pretty little evening bags made from a square of fabric. The whole bus ride home, I thought about all the possible variations. The bag itself probably took a half an hour to make, but since I couldn’t leave well enough alone, I also spent three hours piecing 2″ squares (pre-cut leftovers from other projects) and adding rick rack into the seam just to make the basic square (larger than the original). I've also done a version where I made "new" fabric out of a jumble of scraps and yarn. Make yours with a patched, or otherwise sewn, outer fabric, or whip one up super-quick with just two solid squares. Click to link to my original blog entry. Click here for free PDF instructions to download.

  Please play fair. All these patterns are for personal use, not commercial venture.