Padlock Quilt Pattern Using Fat Quarters

Advertisement
Padlock Quilt Pattern Using Fat Quarters | DIY Joy Projects and Crafts Ideas

Image credits: Moonkin Stitchery via Youtube

Advertisement
Advertisement

Are you looking for a beginner-friendly quilt pattern? Try making this padlock quilt pattern from Moonkin Stitchery on Youtube. This quilt pattern only needs fat quarters, and the best part is you’ll be able to use every inch of your fat quarter! There’s absolutely no waste with this quilt project. You can also use your favorite stash, especially those with big and bold designs; they would absolutely look gorgeous with this pattern. Try making this today! Watch the video tutorial below to learn the step by step instructions. Thank you Moonkin Stitchery for this wonderful quilt pattern.

Advertisement

Materials:

Throw size (64″ x 64″):

  • 16 pcs. fat quarters
  • 1/2 yard binding
  • 4 yards backing
  • 72″ x 72″ batting
  • (click here for the free pattern)

Cutting:

Subcut each fat quarter to:

  • 2 – 4 1/2″ x 16 1/2″ rectangles
  • 2 – 4 1/2″ x 8 1/2″ rectangles
  • 4 – 4 1/2″ squares

Directions:

Step 1

Once all your fat quarters are pressed out, cut each into four 4 1/2″ strips on the 18″ side. Next, from those strips, cut two of them into two 4 1/2″ x 16 1/2″ rectangles, then one of those strips, cut two 4 1/2″ x 8 1/2″ rectangles. Lastly, cut the final strip into four 4 1/2″ squares. (You can also stack your fat quarters and cut multiple layers simultaneously.) Now, assemble the block. Select two 4 1/2″ squares, one 4 1/2″ x 8 1/2″ rectangle, and one 4 1/2″ x 16 1/2″ rectangle, all the same print. Next, select strips in a different print with the same measurements. Lay them out the same as in the photo below. Sew these together with a 1/4″ seam allowance to create the block.

Laying up the strips to form the padlock block
Image credits: Moonkin Stitchery via Youtube

[social_warfare]

Step 2

Once you have all your blocks sewn together, start laying out the quilt top. Just lay your blocks together and rotate every other block, 90 degrees. Once you’re done laying out the blocks, sew them together to form rows, then sew those rows together to complete your quilt top.

Laying up the blocks to form the padlock quilt top
Image credits: Moonkin Stitchery via Youtube

Padlock Quilt Pattern Using Fat Quarters

Don’t Miss Out! Sign up for the Latest Updates