20 Quick Quilt Pattern Bundle

If you are looking for some quick quilt projects then look no further than this awesome 20 pattern bundle. For 5 days only, October 5 through October 9, 2022, this bundle is only $19. That is less than $1 per pattern. It’s an incredible deal and a great way to use up some of your fabric stash. It is also just in time so you can sew up some Christmas presents before the holidays.

This bundle has patterns from many well-known designers. From wall quilts to bed quilts and even an apron pattern, there is something for everyone.

The 20 pdf downloadable quilt patterns in this bundle include:

Lover’s Kiss – Pamela Boatright – Pamela Quilts
Block by Block – Deb – Quiltblox
Zoomed in – Leanne Parsons – Devoted Quilter
Easy Lane – Raija Salomaa – Quilter’s Treasure Chest
Fox Love – Swan – Swan Amity
Garden Path – Becky – Patchwork Posse
Happy Rainbow – Carolina Moore – Always Expect Moore
Holiday Gnome Apron – Mary – Made by Marney
Poppy Seed – Heather Valentine – The Sewing Loft
Mirage – Yvonne Fuchs – Quilting Jet Girl
October Surprise – Phoebe Moon – Phoebe Moon Designs
Peacock Proud – Nancy Scott – Masterpiece Quilting
Pretty Pluses – Michelle – From Bolt to Beauty
Scrappy Tiles – Cheryl Brickley – Meadow Mist Designs
Seabound Friends – Raylee – Sunflower Quilt n Stitch
Triangle Falls – Kirsty – Bonjour Quilts
Churning Up a Storm – Claudia Porter – Create with Claudia
X My Heart – Christina – Sweet Potato Quilts
Double Delight – Manon – Mom & Me Quilting Co.
Grove – Laura – Orange Blossom Quilts

These are all pdf downloadable patterns.

You can see all of the quilts here. You can purchase this awesome bundle of designs here: 20 Quick Quilts patterns.

Fall is a great time to learn about and observe the birds in your area, but you can do this any time of year. Whether you’re watching from a backyard or a playground, you’re sure to find a few birds and can learn about the birds that are native to your region in any case.

If you do see birds at home or where your classroom is, the Merlin app is a great one (if your school allows phones). If you don’t already know it, it listens to the sounds around you and can identify birds based on their calls. Very cool and a reason for kids to be quiet while you’re observing nature. Having an old fashioned paper guidebook to the birds where you live is also a great idea because kids can use it to look up birds and it’s just fun to have in the science center.

The specific birds involved in your learning will vary depending on where you live, but here are some bird activities you can do with your kids at home or in the classroom.

Natural Beach Living set up a simple bird nature study center that includes bird books and feathers in front of a big window. There are also some printables you’ll find links to in this post including three part cards and bird observation charts for birds local to them and a bird unit study with lots of great printables (this is a paid resource).

Adventure in a Box has a printable birds of the world bingo game, which might inspire you to learn more about some of the 48 different birds included, from emu to snowy owl, grackle to Atlantic puffin.

If you’re American you’ll enjoy these state bird coloring pages from Flanders Family Home Life. If I can count, only 48 states are listed (which I wouldn’t have noticed except Arkansas isn’t there; it’s one of many whose state bird is the mockingbird). Print out all of them or just your home state, or give each child a bird to research and color to do a presentation in the classroom.

And you can learn more about the different types of bird nests and see if you can observe any of them on a nature walk with this guide to bird nests from Fun Mom Printables on Etsy. It includes information about eight types of nests with drawings and three part cards.

Have you read?