The Cabin Fever Quilt Kit features two different options for an 80″ square quilt and a 52″ square baby quilt. Please select the size you’d prefer before adding to your cart.
This kit includes the fabric required to make the Cabin Fever quilt, as pictured on the cover of the Cabin Fever quilt pattern.
“Baby” kit includes the following items:
(All solids are Tula Pink Solids) 1 FQ Cerulean, 1/3 yd each Mojito, Sea Breeze, Julep, 1/2 yd Sweet Pea, Taffy, Hibiscus, and 1-1/4 yds Pinkerville Fairy Dust in Cotton Candy (background fabric)
Contains all the fabric necessary to complete the “Baby” size quilt top.
“Throw” kit includes the following items:
(All solids are Tula Pink Solids) 1/3 yd each Cerulean, Mojito, Sea Breeze, 1/2 yd each Julep, Sweet Pea, 2/3 yd each Taffy, Hibiscus, Aegean, Persimmon, 1 yd Cosmo, and 2-1/2 yds Fairy Dust in Cotton Candy (background fabric)
Contains all the fabric necessary to complete the “Throw” size quilt top.
These ship only to addresses in the US and Canada.
The kit only contains fabric to make the quilt top, and does not include the finished quilts shown in the pictures.
Pattern is not included in this purchase, and can be purchased here. Paper patterns can be purchased here.
Now that summer is here, many people are planning day outings or vacations with the kiddos. It’s a good idea to have a first aid kit with you in case something happens, and I know I haven’t even kept one in my car (I’m learning, though!). So this pattern has a free zipper pouch tutorial and a free foundation paper piecing tutorial in it. Two for the price of one! But not really, because they’re both free 😉 Head over to the AQS Blog and get your free tutorial HERE!
finished foundation block
If you don’t feel like messing around with the band aid block and the paper piecing, you can totally skip that part and just cut two slid pieces of fabric for the front and back. But those little band aids are so cute!
I filled my little kit up with band aids, some antiseptic spray and wipes, bandage tape, gauze, and antibiotic ointment. You can personalize yours however you’d like and maybe sew up an extra one for a friend (or for dad’s car). The little band aids are a great way to use up small scraps of fabric. I know I have a hard time throwing any fabric away, so I’ll keep this block pattern close at hand for teacher gifts or whatever! Happy sewing until next time!
Love the look of a sleek, modern tote? I’ve got you. The Florence Market Tote pattern is a large carry all bag with a simple, but modern design to really upgrade your basic tote. It’s great for trips to the library, farmer’s market, or wherever you need to load up on supplies. The standard pattern tells you how to piece the exterior with Half-square triangles using the 8 at a time method to save time. This is great for the two color samples I have sewn up–or alternatively, you can grab some fabric scraps and make your individual half square triangles.
This pattern includes
Instructions for the Half-square triangle version on the cover of the pattern
A shortcut to skip straight to a wholecloth bag
Fabric labels that will help you easily and quickly identify every cut piece in your pattern
Panel of pockets to wrangle your phone, pens, and other slender items
An interior zip pocket
An inset zipper at the top of the bag that will keep all your precious contents contained
The option to skip all the pockets for a fast finish
I named this pattern after my maternal grandmother, Florence. She was always such a huge inspiration to me, and an amazing artist. She loved to paint, whether it was watercolor or oil paintings, and really had a knack for color. I miss her dearly, and I think she would have loved this tote!
The Florence Market Tote pattern has been years in the making, and I’ve made tons of versions! I love the look of the standard, HST version that is featured on the cover. You can re-arrange the Half square triangles to make the bag your own in whatever arrangement you like! And….I’ve got kits for those!
Quilted with the Raindrops on water pantographQuilted with the Ikat 4 pantographCustom quilted with ruler work/could easily be done with a walking foot on a domestic sewing machine
Wholecloth Versions
There are also instructions for what size you need if you’d prefer a quick Florence Market Tote wholecloth bag. I like to use big panels of my free motion quilting practice to turn them into bags instead of wasted yardage. If you have directional fabric, you can easily cut the fabric into two pieces and assemble the panel to be a wholecloth piece with both pieces of fabric facing the opposite direction. Solids really make the quilting pop on the wholecloth bags.
Quilted using a pantograph by Karlee PorterCustom quilted with free motion quilting by meQuilted with the modern curves pantograph
Spellbound Version
And as you may know, I am a sucker for English Paper Piecing. I love making big quilts, like my Spellbound quilt, but sometimes I like to do less demanding projects. I pieced some of my Spellbound pieces together into a panel and made an awesome bag to showcase some of my favorite Tula Pink Daydreamer prints.
My Spellbound EPP pattern cut down to make a panel for the Florence market tote. Quilted with Modern curves pantograph
And I’ve got some fabulous kits for you to piece your own panel to make a Scrappy Plus EPP Florene Market Tote. These kits include everything you need to piece the exterior panel (but do not include the Florence Market Tote Pattern–sold separately).
This bag with the fussy cut stripes is one of my favorites!! I love using solids for EPP because you can stack and whack and make your cutting time dissolve into nothing. The kits I offer for this come with the solid fabrics labeled for easy identification and a helpful EPP guide printed in full color.
The Mythical solids (Unicorn Poop and Dragon’s Breath) by Tula Pink version is another favorite. I used modern curves as the panto to quilt this one up and the EPP kit I have for this also comes with a full color guide and all of the fabrics labeled for easy identification.
I’m so excited to finally share this pattern with you. I feel like I have been working on it for years and perfecting each version so it will bring you SO much joy when you make it. I hope you’ll share your makes with me using #florencemarkettote . Thanks for reading, friend!
The Florence Market Tote Pattern finishes at 19″ wide x 16″ tall x 6″ deep and includes options for creating your own using quick Half-square triangles or solid fabric for a wholecloth effect. This is a great carry all bag that can be customized to include all 4 interior pockets, along with an interior zip pocket, or you can select which to add. Slender pockets are great for pens and lip balm, and the wide pocket helps you wrangle your phone with ease. The generous size makes this the perfect tote for everything!
Instructions detail how to make the half-square triangle tote. There is also an option to make a wholecloth tote, and the dimensions to do that are included in the pattern. I have used extra English paper piecing projects to make other panels into the size needed for the wholecloth bag, but these instructions are not explicitly included in the Florence Market Tote pattern and you’ll need to purchase whatever EPP pattern you prefer to complete that.
The Florence Market Tote has an inset zipper set inside the top of the tote to securely contain all of your goodies.
For a lightning fast finish, pick a bold fabric to show off a wholecloth design. Or pick two great solids to create a modern tote.
Details for the Florence Market Tote pattern
PDF download includes detailed fabric requirements.
The finished size is 19″ wide x 16″ tall x 6″ deep.
Skill level is confident beginner, and pattern has step-by-step instructions with pictures to guide you through.
Fabric labels are included to help you label each cut of fabric.
Picture diagrams with each piece are labeled for ease of selecting your fabrics.
This purchase is for a PDF download of the tote pattern.
The listing does not include the actual tote in the photos.
This is a template-free pattern and all pieces can be easily and quickly cut with a regular acrylic quilting ruler.
Pattern assumes the sewist has basic knowledge of piecing and quilting.
This is a PDF instant download at checkout, with unlimited downloads.
The purchase of this pattern is limited to one person per pattern, and should not be copied or distributed. Items made from this pattern may be sold on a small scale. Please credit the pattern design as Kustom Kwilts Patterns.
9 Favorite black and white fabrics from Tula Pink.
This is a curated bundle that is a perfect starter pack for fussy cutting the Spellbound EPP quilt.
This bundle includes nine – 1 yard cuts of fabric:
Tula Pink Linework Mineral – Paper
Tula Pink Lil’ Stinker – Paper
Tula Pink Read between the lines – Paper
Tula Pink Pandamonium – Ink
Tula Pink Tall Tails – Ink
Tula Pink Lemur Me Alone – Ink
Tula Pink Hexie Rainbow – Ink
Tula Pink Pom Poms – Ink
Tula Pink Tent Stripe – Paper
This bundle does not include all of the fabrics from Linework. This bundle includes Joanna’s favorite fabrics from Lineworks for fussy cutting. This bundle is not a complete fabric kit to make the Spellbound quilt on the cover of the pattern, but contains many of the fabrics used for fussy cutting the centers.
My labor of love (aside from longarming) this year has been the Spellbound EPP pattern! When Tula Pink released her black and white line called Linework, I knew I wanted to make something really special with it. I love black and white fabrics and adding a pop of color to them really sets them apart. I’ve had a blast on this journey picking the fabrics and fussy cutting different elements of each fabric to make it shine. The Spellbound quilt pattern will be available this Friday, October 29!
I am a little bit of a mover and a shaker. You know what I mean–I’m one of those people that can’t stand to just sit idle and not do anything. If you’re here, and reading this, you might have this problem too 😉 . If I have some free time and a free set of hands, you better believe I’ve got some EPP prepped and ready to go. Aside from longarm quilting (which I do almost all day), EPP is my favorite way to pass the time.
I always have a little EPP kit in my purse so that if I’m caught waiting at the doctor’s office, or getting my car inspected, or whatever, I always have a little something to keep me busy AND productive (I posted a list of my favorites at the end of this post). I hate wasting so much time on my phone when I could be sewing something, right!?
It’s such a convenient way to pack a little sewing kit and get things done when you otherwise couldn’t. I love the portability and convenience of EPP, and my daughter Gemma has even helped me finish a few stitches. You can see a ton of my Spellbound EPP shares by heading over to Instagram.
