7 Stunningly Simple Quilt Block Tutorials

These quilt block patterns are easy to follow and look stunning on their own as single block projects or as a full-size quilt. These quilt block patterns are all a little bit different, so we hope we have featured one that speaks to your quilting heart. For those who are experienced in the quilting world, you know that it is a work of art. A lot of time, love and patience goes into every quilt block sewn together. However, some blocks are not quite as complicated as they may seem.

Check out these Quilt Block Pattern books we found on Amazon

Today we have brought you 7 quilt block tutorials that may look extravagant and complicated, but thanks to these great bloggers and their instructions, you will be putting them together in no time at all.

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1- Interlocking Seasons Block from The Parfait Café

2- Set In Circle Block from Free Motion Quilt Patterns

Sometimes we find that we get stuck in an old design? Maybe you are an experienced quilter but looking for a change, These stunning blocks will not only give you some variety in your quilting but also some new skills. Don’t be afraid to change your old habits and sewing patterns.

3- Celtic Twist Block from Made by Chrissie D

4- Flowering Snowball Block from Molly Flanders

5- Garden Fence Block by Hyacinth Quilt Designs

6- Frolic Variation Block from Sew Stormy

7- Up From Here Block from Sew Mamma Sew

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We’re getting pretty close to Easter but there’s still time to add a handmade touch to your festivities. Easter baskets are pretty easy projects to stitch up and they add an extra level of cuteness to your egg hunt or your table decor. Here are a handful of great, cute and quick to knit free Easter basket knitting patterns for you to try.

Gina Michele made a little basket that looks like a chick. Worked flat in Garter Stitch in bulky yarn, this is a super quick project that would be great to hold candy inside a larger basket or as table decor.

Kaity Frakerhas a cute, simple basket worked in DK weight yarn that you can grab from Ravelry. It’s worked in the round from the base up, with an I-cord handle that’s sewn on after knitting. There’s also a pattern for an Easter egg with the basket pattern.

If you’re looking for a teensy Easter basket knitting pattern, check out this one from Marianna’s Lazy Daisy Days. This one is worked flat from the top down with the handle stitched separately. It’s perfect for holding a handful of candy eggs.

Making a felted basket is a great way to get a good sized basket quickly because they tend to be worked at a loose gauge. This one from Ann Lim is worked in bulky yarn and uses size 10.5 US knitting needles, and the handle is integrated into the bag so there’s no finishing other than the felting. This patter is a free download on Ravelry.

These last ones aren’t strictly Easter baskets, but they could be if you made them a little deeper and added a handle, or they can be used to display eggs, fruit or other holiday decor on the table. This one from DROPS Design is worked in Garter Stitch with two strands of yarn held together, then felted for extra strength. And this one by Clare Doornbos (a free Ravelry download) is worked in bulky yarn, also in garter stitch, and is the perfect introduction to short rows for people who haven’t stitched them before.

Check out this White fluffy Easter Chick knitting pattern over on our Sister site Craftbits.com Fluffy Easter Chick Knitting Pattern. and this Knitted Bunny Pattern.

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