Diagonal Stripe Quilt
If life imitates art, I hope that my life will soon start taking its cues from this quilt. Calm in palette, playful in perspective and full of surprises, this Diagonal Stripe Quilt is a real inspiration for the sewing table and beyond!
The construction of this quilt is an excellent practice in the art of organized chaos: It requires an accuracy of skill but a surrender of complete control. The stripes are all pieced, cut and sewn in random order, coming together by chance in striking diagonal lines. The result is a stunning mix of precise lines, subtle color shifts and bold punctuations. Let life-like-a-Diagonal-Stripe-Quilt begin! -Corinne
Materials
To make one quilt you’ll need…
- Color A: 1 ½ yard of Rowan’s Shot Cotton in Shell
- Color B: 2 yards of Kiyohara’s Fine Solids in Light Beige
- Color C: 2 ½ yards of Moda’s Muslin, 200 count 90” in Natural
- Color D: ½ yard of Michael Miller’s Neon Solids in Lemon
- 1 Twin Size Natural Request Dream, 100% pure cotton batting
- Two 274-yard spools of Gutermann’s Cotton Thread in color 1040
You will also need . . .
- Curved Safety Pins
- A walking foot for your sewing machine
- A clear quilting ruler
- A fabric marking tool
Recommended tools . . .
- A rotary cutter
- A self-healing cutting mat
Size
Finished Measurements: 54 inches by 71 inches
Notes
Prewash all of the fabrics (but not the batting).
Use a precise ¼-inch seam allowance for all piecing. Use your machine’s ¼-inch foot if you have one.
Pattern
This pattern is also available as a printer-friendly PDF. Just click here!
Cut
NOTE: If you’re new to rotary cutting, please refer to our Rotary Cutting Tutorial before you start.
For the Quilt Top
From Colors A + B, cut sixteen 3 ¼-inch wide strips from selvage to selvage (32 strips total).
From Color C, cut eight 3 ¼-inch wide strips from selvage to selvage. Cut each of these strips in half to create sixteen 3 ¼-inch by 45-inch strips.
From Color D, cut eight 1 ½-inch wide strips from selvage to selvage.
Trim off the selvage edges of each strip. Each piece will be approximately 42 inches long. The exact length of each strip will vary slightly from fabric to fabric.
For the Binding
From Color B, cut seven 2 ½-inch strips from selvage to selvage and then trim off the selvages.
Piece the Fabric Strips
For the Quilt Top
Jumble together the 3 ¼-inch wide strips from Color A, B + C and put them into a paper bag. Pulling from this bag (no looking!) make two piles of 21 strips each (Pile A + B) and one pile of 6 strips (Pile C). Do not worry about having an even amount of colors in each pile. The random mix of colors and tones is part of the charm of this quilt!
In no particular order, piece together all of the strips from Pile A. Here’s how . . .
With their right sides facing each other, stack two ends of two strips so that they form a 90-degree angle and there is a square shape where they overlap. Pin in place.
Using your preferred fabric-marking tool, draw a diagonal line from the top left corner of this square to the bottom right corner, as shown above. Sew the strips together along this marked line. Trim the seam allowance to ¼ inch.
Press the seam towards the more opaque fabric. The joining seam will run diagonal to the long edge of the strip.
Repeat these steps to attach the third strip to the end of the second and so on, until you have attached all the strips from the pile.
NOTE: Since the fabrics used in this project have no clear right or wrong side, always check the previous seam to make sure that you are stacking the fabrics with their right sides together.
This is Strip A.
Repeat with Pile B. This is Strip B.
Piece all of the Color D 1 ½-inch in the same way. This is Strip C.
Leave the strips in Pile C unsewn for now.
For the Binding
Piece all of the Color B 2 ½-inch strips in the same way described above.
Once all the binding strips are sewn together, press the resulting long strip in half lengthwise with its right side facing out.
This is the Binding Strip. Set it aside.
Trim the Fabric Strips for the Quilt Top
Strips A + B
Cut 1 of each of the following lengths from both Strip A and Strip B (26 total pieces):
6, 13, 20, 27, 34, 41, 48, 55, 62, 69, 76, 83, and 90 inches.
Also, choosing lengths from both Strips A and B, cut a total of three 93 ½-inch long pieces.
Cut all the pieces in random order, keeping in mind the following guidelines:
1. A diagonal joining seam should be no closer than 4 inches to a cut edge. This may require a little strategy: If, when starting a new measurement, you find that there’s a diagonal seam at the beginning of the strip, just trim it off, discard it, and start the measurement from the clean edge. (Don’t worry; the strip is plenty long to trim off an end or two here and there!) Or if you find that the seam is too close to the far end of a strip, cut a longer strip instead. And finally, if you find that you need more fabric to cut all of the pieces, use the unsewn pieces from Pile C to attach extra length.
2. Each cut piece should have no more than 1 color change. For this reason, I recommend cutting the longer pieces from sections of the strip where two of the same fabrics have been sewn side by side. If you do not have enough sections like this on your strips, use the unsewn pieces from Pile C to make them.
Once all the pieces are cut, separate them into 3 piles:
Piles 1 and 2 should have 1 of each of the cut lengths from 6 to 90 inches.
Pile 3 should have the three 93 ½-inch pieces.
Strip C
From the Color D strip cut one of each of the following lengths:
13, 20, 41, 69, 76 and 83 inches.
Add the 20, 41 and 83-inch strips to Pile 1 and the 13, 69 and 76-inch strips to Pile 2.
Piece the Quilt Top
You will piece the Quilt Top starting with the two corner sections (Sections 1 + 2). Each of these sections starts in a corner with a 6-inch piece and works towards the middle, ending with a 90-inch piece.
Once these two Sections are complete, you will join the 93 ½-inch pieces (Section 3), and then sew all of the Sections together.
Section 1
For this Section, you will use the pieces from Pile 1.
Lay out the 13-inch piece with the right side facing up.
With right sides together, center the 6-inch piece on top. There should be 3 ½ inches of the 13-inch strip sticking out on either side.
Pin in place along one raw edge. Sew along the pinned edge.
Press the seam towards the more opaque fabric. If you are pressing towards the longer strip, make a small snip into the seam allowance of the longer strip at each edge of the shorter strip, making sure not to cut past the seam line. This allows you to fold the seam allowance toward the longer strip while keeping the fabric flat.
NOTE: For strips with multiple fabrics, fold the seam allowance towards the side with the most more opaque fabrics.
Now, lay the 20-inch strip out flat. With right sides together, center the 13-inch piece on top, lining up their long edges.
Pin along the two long raw edges. Sew along the pinned edge and press the seam as described above.
Continue to work in this manner, always attaching the strip that is 7 inches longer than the last strip you attached, with this one exception:
Attach each Color D strips to the same length piece. In this Section, for example, you will attach the 20-inch Color D strip to the third strip, i.e the 20-inch strip.
NOTE: As you are working, be aware of how the pieces are coming together and how the seams of the strips relate to each other. The colors should blend nicely and none of the seams from the pieced strips should line up.
If you notice seams from two adjacent strips lining up as you pin, first try to flip the strip around. If this still doesn’t solve the problem, you may want to trim the strip and add on to one end using the strips from Pile C.
Section 2
Piece Section 2 in the same way as described for Section 1, making sure to attach the Color D strips to the same-size pieces.
Section 3
With its right side facing up, lay one of the 93 ½-inch pieces out flat.
With right sides together, lay a second 93 ½-inch piece on top of the first, shifting it 3 ½ inches to the left. The right hand edge of the bottom piece should poke out 3 ½ inches.
The left hand edge of the top should overhang the bottom by 3 ½ inches.
Pin together along one long edge. Sew along the pinned edge and press the seam as described above.
Press the seam toward side with the more opaque fabrics.To keep the fabric flat, you will need to snip into the seam allowance on one side as described for Section 1.
Repeat with the third 93 ½-inch piece, again staggering to the left.
Sew the Sections Together
Lay Section 1 out flat with the right side facing up and the 6-inch corner at the top..
With right sides together, lay Section 3 on top so its bottom raw edge aligns with the long raw edge of Section 1. Shift Section 3 so that the right edge of the bottom strip is flush with the right end of the 90-inch strip from Section 1 and its left edge has a 3 ½-inch overhang.
Pin along the aligned raw edges. Sew along the pinned edge and press the seam as described above.
Repeat with Section 2 and the opposite side of Section 3:
Lay Sections 1 + 3 out flat with the right side facing up and the 6-inch corner at the top.
With right sides together, lay Section 2 on top so its long raw edge aligns with the raw edge of Section 3. Shift Section 2 so that the left edge of the 90-inch strip is flush with the left edge of the bottom 93 1/2-inch strip. The 90-inch strip’s right edge lands 3 ½ inches shy of the longer strip’s end.
Pin along the aligned raw edges. Sew along the pinned edge and press the seam as described above.
You’re all done with the top!
Baste + Quilt
Trim the Backing Fabric (Color C) to approximately 62 by 80 inches. Use this, the batting and the Quilt Top to create the quilt sandwich and then baste. For detailed instructions, please refer to our Denim Pinwheel Quilt project and scroll down to the “Baste” section.
I quilted my top using my machine’s walking foot, stitching in the ditch along all of the long seams (not the joining seams of the strips). I sewed right beside the seam on the side without the seam allowances pressed under it. Feel free to quilt in any style you like, as long as there are quilting stitches no less than 8 inches apart.
Trim the Quilt Edges
Once the blanket is basted and quilted, trim the edges straight. Here’s how . . .
Using your preferred fabric-marking tool, mark a line down the center of the two 6-inch pieces in the top left and bottom right corners of the quilt.
Lay the Quilt out flat with the right side facing up. Working from corner to corner, use a clear quilting ruler to draw a straight line that connects the mark on the 6-inch piece to the seam between the flush strips at the opposite corner. The line will run just below the quilt’s jagged raw edges. Use the clear quilting ruler to make sure this first line is at a 45-degree angle to the strips.
Repeat around the next three sides, squaring each line to the previous line.
Trim the quilt along these marked lines. For the most precise cuts, use a rotary cutter with a clear quilting ruler on a self-healing cutting mat.
Using the clear quilting ruler, make sure all corners of the quilt are straight and squared. Trim as needed.
Bind
Once all of the edges are trimmed and squared bind the quilt with the prepared Binding Strip. For detailed instructions on how to bind a quilt with double fold binding, please check out our Sewing on Double Fold Binding tutorial!
Update 2024: You can explore our current collection of beautiful fabrics and supplies on our page of Sewing Tools + Notions!
This is a beautiful quilt! Did you have any problems with it stretching since you’re sewing on the bias? I just finished one similar and was told to create the quilt top on a foundation fabric so it wouldn’t stretch.
Hi Karen –
This is a great question!
The quilt is not actually sewn on the bias. All of the strips are cut and pieced straight, and then rotated 45-degrees for quilting and trimming. There should be no issue with stretching.
Thank you for writing in!
-Corinne
Hello,
Thanks so much for such a beautiful pattern! I’m a beginning quilter, but am looking to sew a “donation quilt” for a child who is in the hospital. I’d like a pattern that is easy/not too complex. This looks to fit the bill – how would you rate this project?
Thanks so much again (I also knit – the Bee is a GOD-SENT resource! I’m SO grateful. For all the time and energy you put into it!),
Brigitte
Thank you so much Brigitte!
I do think that this quilt sounds like it would work well for your project! It’s pretty simple! If you need any help with cutting all of the long strips you might want to reference our Rotary Cutting Tutorial here: https://www.purlsoho.com/create/2014/05/08/rotary-cutting/
And if you have any more questions please let us know!
Molly
I am in love with this quilt. You seem to do everything you make with perfection!
I love this quilt! I am a beginner quilter. I have only completed one crib quilt and pieced together many unfinished tops. I would like to try to make this design as a baby/ crib quilt. So that the diagonal stripes are as well varied, how would you suggest cutting the strips? Should I cut fewer strips or cut the strips to only half the length? I am not so hot with math.
Hi Sonya –
This quilt will make a beautiful baby blanket. What a nice idea!
You will need fewer strips to make the smaller quilt and I think cutting the strips in half before you piece them is a great idea to make sure that you still get the staggered seams like in the original. Though depending on the exact size you make, you may want to keep a couple of longer pieces for the middle strips.
If you will also be adding in the narrow strips of color, make sure that your layout has the same amount of narrow strips hitting each parallel side. You will notice that there are three narrow strips that finish on each side of the original quilt. This makes sure that all parallel sides are of an equal length or width.
I hope this helps!
Please let us know if you have any other questions as you work.
Happy quilting!
-Corinne
Any tips for altering the size of this to be a comforter for a full size bed. Can you suggest how much additional yardage I might need?
Thanks for the beautiful pattern!
Hi Chelsea –
Each 3 1/4-inch strip of fabric adds approximately 3 1/2 inches to the length and/or width of the Quilt. To make this Quilt larger, you would need to adjust the amounts of strips in each section according to the desired finished width and length. A traditional blanket for a full size bed is 80 by 90 inches. To make a Diagonal Stripe Quilt this size, Sections 1 and 2 should have 20 strips. Section 3 should have 3 strips. This will make a blanket that measures approximately 78 1/2 by 89 inches.
You should need an additional 4 1/4 yards of fabric for piecing the top, an additional 1 yard for the backing, and an additional 1/4 yard for the binding.
When cutting the strips, keep the following things in mind . . .
1. The additional strips for Sections 1 and 2 should be cut to 97, 104, 111, 118, 125, 132, and 139 inches long.
2. The Strips for Section 3 should each be cut to 142 1/2 inches long.
3. If you would also like to add additional narrow strips of color, these should be added in equal amounts to Sections 1 and 2. (You will notice in the original quilt, Sections 1 and 2 each have 3 narrow strips). This makes sure that all parallel sides are of an equal length or width.
I hope this helps!
Please let me know if you have any other questions!
-Corinne
Thank you so much for adding the full size comforter adjustments. I also fell in love with this pattern and was wondering how to make it work. You took out all the guesswork. Thanks!
Excellent tutorial- excellent images and description. Couldn’t sew to save my life (aside from what the defense forces taught us- ie running repairs hems, seams, splits and buttons- we were taught no man needs a maid and a man should be able to cook, clean, iron, sew and wash for himself- mum ain’t here no more to wipe your bottom* *highly sanitized version, **excludes unmentionable body parts).
Actually used this as a refresher to remind me of the “old school” cutting up paper sketches) on how to manually create seamless graphic tiles- the way we were taught graphic design way back in the dark ages when computers were something no-one understood. Cheers.
And good on all you ladies for being proud to be ladylike.
hello! I started to cut the strips and I’m confused about the step for cutting color c. if I cut from selvage to selvage, I already get 3.25 inches by 45 inches. should I have 16 strips of 3.25 inches by 45 inches or 16 strips of 3.25 inches by 22.5 inches? thanks for your help!
Hi Ruth –
Thank you for writing in. This is a great question!
For our Quilt, Color C is Moda’s 200 count Muslin, which is 90 inches wide. The strips are cut first to 3 1/4 x 90 inches, and then trimmed in half. The desired outcome is to have 16 pieces that are 3 1/4 x 45 inches each. If you are working with a 45- inch wide fabric, you will want to cut a total of 16 strips and will not need to cut these in half.
I hope this helps!
Please let me know if you have any other questions!
-Corinne
Hi,
I love your inspiring posts and would like to make a Baby blanket for a friend like this. Since i find the natural matching colors very nice and its hard to choose fabric colors into the blue from net, i’m wondering which Kokka light beige was used. Your shop doesn’t seem to have it and I can’t find any info about it elsewhere. I hope you can help me out. Many thanks ^^
Hello 212kiki –
Thanks for writing in! The fabric that we most often suggest as a replacement for the Kokka Light Beige is Robert Kaufman’s Kona Cotton in Ivory. The colors are very similar.
I hope this helps!
-Corinne
Hi,
I love this pattern but can’t seem to find Colors A and B. Can you recommend similar alternatives? Thanks!
Hi, Teslyn!
Thank you for writing in! Our Watercolor Linen in Pink Sand would be a lovely alternative to Color A. For Color B, you can go with Kioyhara’s Fine Solids in Beige or Robert Kaufman’s Manchester in Ivory. Please let us know what you think!
Best,
Kumeko
Hi there,
Do you have another substitute for Color B? Looks like the original suggested fabric, as well as Kioyhara’s Fine Solids in Beige or Robert Kaufman’s Manchester in Ivory, are all either out of stock or do not have enough of the required quantity in stock.
Hi Kolina,
Thanks for writing in! We will be getting Kioyhara Fine Solids in Beige back in stock. I would suggest checking back! Our shop in NYC may also have it in stock. You can call and check with them at (212) 420-8796. Alternately, you could try Plain Dyed Tana Lawn in Ecru (a bit more yellow than the beige) or Kokka’s W Gauze in Ecru or Robert Kaufmann Double Gauze Chambray in Linen.
I hope that this helps!
Cassy
Hi there!
Thanks a lot for this amazing pattern, the choice of colors is stunning and despite the bright colors the whole composition is not bland. Really love this work!
However, I want to make a smaller size of this quilt, so the question is: if I sew together sections 1 and 2 and skip section 3, will I receive a square size?
Thanks and best regards!
J
Hi Joanna,
Thank you so much for the kind words! Yes, that is correct! Omitting Section 3 would indeed result in a square instead of a rectangle.
Happy quilting!
Julianna
I also love this quilt and the surprise neon yellow is brilliant! In one of your responses to yardage needed to make this a double size, you mention That you would need an EXTRA 4 1/2 yards. Is that correct ? It seems like a lot.
Hi Yvonne,
Thanks for reaching out! Our original quilt measured 54 by 71 inches, and a traditional full or double sized quilt measures 80 by 90 inches, which is about 90% larger by square inches, so that does sound correct!
I hope that clears things up!
Julianna
I just spent the weekend with my sister planning out her little girl’s new bedroom and we decided this quilt would be the inspiration. It’s the right amount of girly-ness and attitude with the neon yellow! I am looking to make a twin size. I may be able to figure it out on my own, but wanted to check to see if you had any additional directions for a twin size quilt?
Thank you! I’m super excited to get started on this project.
Leslie
Hi Leslie,
Thanks for writing in! I’m happy to give some tips on how to size this quilt up! If you don’t mind playing it by ear a bit, you do have the option of simply starting Section 1, making each strip 7 inches longer than the previous one and adding a neon strip whenever you feel like it, until the top edge measures about 70 inches along one short side. For Section 2, you will cut strips that are 3.5 inches longer than your final strip from Section 1, and add these to the diagonal edge until the long side of the quilt measures 90 inches, then reverse the process for Section 3. I did a bit of rough math, and I believe you will need about 18 main color strips each for Sections 1 and 3 and 5 strips for Section 2, but this might vary a bit depending on how many neon stripes you add. You will need about 3.5 more yards total of colors A, B, and C, and a quarter to a half yard more of Color D – again, depending on whether you add the extra neon accents in areas where the stripes will be either on the longer or shorter side!
I hope that helps, and please do let us know how it turns out!
Julianna
Hi! I’ve been fiddling around with the math for an hour but can’t get it right, I’m hoping y’all can help. I’m planning on using this pattern as a “recipe” for a diagonal stripes quilt, made with a large roll of 2.5″ cotton strip. Because the fabric I’m working with is a different width, I know the strips will need to be different lengths than your pattern specifies in order to make the final quilt rectangular. I was also hoping to make a quilt closer to twin size (roughly 64″x88″). Do you have any tips for adjusting the pattern for different strip widths?
Thanks!
Jules
Hi Jules,
Thanks for writing in! I’m happy to give you some tips on how to size this quilt up to be a twin size! If you don’t mind playing it by ear a bit, you do have the option of simply starting Section 1, making each strip longer than the previous one and adding a neon strip whenever you feel like it, until the top edge measures about 64 inches along one short side. For Section 2, you will cut strips that are a bit longer than your final strip from Section 1, and add these to the diagonal edge until the long side of the quilt measures 88 inches, then reverse the process for Section 3.
I hope this helps!
Gianna
I’d like to make this quilt for my grandson that will be born in April 2021.
Any thoughts for fabric from Purl Soho in blues ?
I’ve purchased and made your Fine Lines quilt and the Prism quilt and I enjoyed making them and they came out very well. Good instructions too.
So again, the suggestions for a baby boy’s diagonal quilt in blues.
Thanks. gb
Hi Georgia,
Thanks for reaching out! I love the idea of this beautiful quilt in a blue pallet! If you want to keep the same look as the original quilt with creams and a pop of blue I would recommend
Color A: 1 ½ yard of Spectrum Cotton in Raw Oats
Color B: 2 yards of Spectrum Cotton in Duck Egg Blue
Color C: 2 ½ yards of Moda’s Muslin, 200 count 90” in Natural
Color D: ½ yard of Spectrum Cotton in Pure Pool
Or if you would like an all blue color combination I would recommend:
Color A: 1 ½ yard of Spectrum Cotton in Duck Egg Blue
Color B: 2 yards of Spectrum Cotton in Pure Pool
Color C: 2 ½ yards of Spectrum Cotton in Pacific Blue
Color D: ½ yard of Spectrum Cotton in Ink Blue
I hope this helps and please let us know which color palette you choose to use and how it turns out!
All the best,
Gianna
Hi!
I haven’t made this quilt, but I wanted to write and thank you for the inspiration. The first time I saw this on FaveQuilts it gave me the idea to make some QAYG baby and lap quilts based on the diagonal stripes. Some were made with fabric from my stash and some from coordinating fabrics bought for the purpose. All of them have been loved by the recipients.
Thanks again for the inspiration!
Sally-Anne
Hi Sally-Anne,
Thanks for writing in! I am so glad to hear that you found this pattern so inspirational! We would love to see your work, feel free to email us some photos to [email protected] or tag us on instagram using the #purlsohobusyhands hashtag!
Warmly,
Gianna
Hello!
I am in the process of making this quilt, about half way done piecing the top quilt, and I just have to say how great your instructions are! I am a first time quilter, and though it has been a challenge, it’s been just the right amount of challenge. I changed the colour scheme to suit my nephew, and it really is coming along beautifully!
Thank you!
Litia
Hi Litia,
Thanks for writing in! I am so thrilled to hear that you are enjoying this pattern! We would love to see your finished work, if you are on Instagram you can tag us at @purlsohobusyhands or use the #purlsohobusyhands hashtag!
All the best,
Gianna
Hi! So I’m super late to the game on this one lol
Could you help me with dimensions for pieces if I wanted to make a kings size quilt?
Also, could you help me with updated links for the fabric? Thank you! I’m so excited to try, this will be my first quilt!
Hi Christine,
Thanks for reaching out! A traditional king-size quilt is usually about 108 inches by 110 inches, which is nearly twice the size of the original dimensions (54″ by 71″). You could modify the pattern to meet these dimensions, but that will require a great deal of extra piecing since most fabrics don’t come in a width that reaches that minimum. The biggest muslin we carry for example is 90 inches wide, so that wouldn’t cover 108 inches.
If your heart is still set on making this larger, I would recommend making it for a full-size bed which is 80 by 90 inches. A blanket made with our modifications below would measure approximately 78 1/2 by 89 inches by the time you’re finished. If you try that instead, you should need an additional 4 1/4 yards of fabric for piecing the top, an additional 1 yard for the backing, and an additional 1/4 yard for the binding.
To make a Diagonal Stripe Quilt this size, Sections 1 and 2 should have 20 strips. Section 3 should have 3 strips. When cutting the strips, keep the following things in mind . . .
1. The additional strips for Sections 1 and 2 should be cut to 97, 104, 111, 118, 125, 132, and 139 inches long.
2. The Strips for Section 3 should each be cut to 142 1/2 inches long.
3. If you would also like to add additional narrow strips of color, these should be added in equal amounts to Sections 1 and 2. (You will notice in the original quilt, Sections 1 and 2 each have 3 narrow strips). This makes sure that all parallel sides are of an equal length or width.
I hope that helps you have a better idea of what would work best for you! It’s an ambitious quilt to start with, but we think you’ll have a lot of fun!
All the best,
Zha Zha
Love these colors! Do you have any recommendations for fabric nowadays? The prior links do not work because they are several years old. Would love to replicate the neutrals + lemon you have here for a 90 x 90″ quilt. Thanks so much!
Hi Leigh,
Thanks for reaching out! I’d recommend our Spectrum Cotton (https://www.purlsoho.com/spectrum-cotton.html) instead for this pattern! We have a few similar neutral shades available as well as a bright yellow color for that pop of color. I hope this helps!
All the best,
Cat
Is there any way I can buy this quilt from someone who made it? It’s so stunning
I love this quilt! I am looking for something that I can make for my sister in law to gift her and her fiance for their up coming wedding. I would like to know the measurements for everything for a queen size quilt. Could you please help me with the measurements? I am newer to quilting and find that to be the most difficult part. Thank you! Oh! And any updated links you think would help me. 🙂 would different fabric be an issue to switch out as well? Thanks again.
Hi Lori,
Unfortunately we no longer offer the supplies previously linked in this pattern but you can find the full list of material measurements beneath the Materials section of the pattern but I am also sharing it here. For this quilt you will need:
Color A: 1 ½ yard of Rowan’s Shot Cotton in Shell
Color B: 2 yards of Kiyohara’s Fine Solids in Light Beige
Color C: 2 ½ yards of Moda’s Muslin, 200 count 90” in Natural
Color D: ½ yard of Michael Miller’s Neon Solids in Lemon
1 Twin Size Natural Request Dream, 100% pure cotton batting
Two 274-yard spools of Gutermann’s Cotton Thread in color 1040
I hope this helps but please let us know if you have any other questions!
Happy making,
Gavriella