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NEW YEAR 2026

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New Year-2026

There’s something about a brand-new year that makes us want to reorganize everything—our schedules, our studios, our inboxes… maybe even our lives. This year, though, I’m trying something a little more daring.

I’m slowing down.

Less hustle. Fewer shoulds. More joy. If quilting has taught me anything, it’s that rushing only leads to crooked seams ( ha ha)—and I’ve made peace with the fact that life (and quilting) looks better when we ease up a bit.

A Softer Kind of Goal-Setting

This year’s inspiration is coming not from a planner packed with checkboxes, but from a book currently living on my nightstand: The Book of Alchemy by Suleika Jaouad—a creative practice for an inspired life. It’s gentle, reflective, and encouraging… which feels exactly right for the season I’m stepping into.

So instead of resolutions, here are my intentions:

  • Take it easy and enjoy life
    Quilting is about the process, the people, and the stories stitched between the seams. I want to linger there a little longer.

  • Journal daily
    A few thoughts, a spark of inspiration, maybe a note about what’s happening on my design wall—or what’s been sitting there a very long time. No pressure, just presence. During the writing of my books, I started a journal for each. The minute I received a phone call from the publisher to the process of writing the book was logged. I skipped a few pages and then used this same book to start my daily life journal in. So cool to go back and read through it. My favorite is the Moleskin soft cover notebooks. So easy to write in no matter where you are with the soft cover. the Pen I hoard for pretty much everything is the Sharpie click. pens. For a while I could not find them anywhere, but they are back and available almost everywhere. No bleed!

  • Blog bi-weekly
    Consistency without chaos. Enough to stay connected and inspired without turning blogging into another full-time job. Not sure I have much to say but just thinking about this as my personal journal on quilting. If there is anything you want me to share about quilting, feel free to leave a comment.

Color of the Year: RED (Is there any other color?)

My color of the year is red.
Honestly, it’s always red.

I’m hoping to make a red and white solid quilt this year—just like I hope to every year. I’ve long been inspired by the legendary red and white quilt show in New York, Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts.

This Year’s Quilty Theme: Cuddles

Over the years, I’ve given myself a “quilty theme” for the year:

This year?

It’s the Year of Cuddles.

Soft, cozy, sink-into-the-couch cuddles.

Moda is working with Shannon Fabrics to create designer-branded Cuddle fabrics, and let me tell you—my family is already cheering. They love Cuddle on the backs of their quilts. Between Moda’s upcoming Cuddle prints and Shannon’s existing 50 Cuddle solids, I’m pretty sure I’ll have enough options to keep everyone wrapped up and happy all year long.

If joy had a texture, this would be it.

What You’ll Find Here This Year

As I settle into this slower, cozier rhythm, blogging here on Modalissa will cover all the things I truly love:

  • Real quilting experiences—the wins, the lessons, and the “what was I thinking?” moments

  • QALs (because quilting together is always better) I have 3 lined up to start the year.

  • Favorite fabrics (old loves and new crushes)

  • Notions I actually use and swear by

  • Quilt patterns and techniques I’m exploring

  • And yes… plenty of talk about backings, bindings, and cuddles

  • And if you have anything you want me to add my two cents to, leave a comment.

Here’s to 2026

Here’s to a year of red and white quilts or quilts of any color, cozy finishes, thoughtful stitching, inspired journaling, and enjoying the view along the way.

Happy New Year, friends.
Let’s make it a good one—one stitch, one cuddle, and one blog post at a time.

Moda Blockheads 6: Block 13 – Toadstool Twist by Betsy Chutchian

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This week’s Moda Blockheads 6 block comes with a sprinkle of magic and a twist of tradition—introducing Toadstool Twist by the always-inspiring Betsy Chutchian.

Known for her deep love of quilting history and rich reproduction fabrics, Betsy brings a sense of storytelling to every design. And Toadstool Twist? It feels like a little adventure stitched into fabric—a block full of movement, mystery, and just the right touch of whimsy.

Blockheads 6- Block 13

Toadstool Twist – A Walk Through the Woods

The Toadstool Twist block combines flying geese units with diagonal piecing to create a dynamic, layered composition. The clean intersections and rhythmic lines suggest the winding turns of a woodland path—one you might find in the middle of a fairy-tale forest.

This block is all about balance and play. There’s enough structure to give it a solid framework, but just enough irregular movement to keep your eye bouncing around. It’s lively without being busy—exactly what you want in a sampler quilt.

For my version, I leaned into primary colors with the Magic Dot Basic by Lella Boutique. I am a huge fan of anything dot and these dots are magical. They come in a huge variety of colors, so ask for them at your favorite store. You will want to stock up!

Meet Betsy Chutchian – Keeper of Quilting Stories

Betsy Chutchian is a master of blending the past with the present. She designs lush reproduction-style fabric collections for Moda Fabrics, writes quilt books inspired by antique blocks and Civil War-era quilts, and shares her love of all things historical through lectures, trunk shows, and patterns.

Her work always has that heirloom feel—blocks and quilts that look like they’ve been passed down through generations, even when they’re brand new. Betsy brings an authenticity and reverence to her craft that makes each design feel like part of a bigger story.

Connect with Betsy here:

If you’re a fan of history-rich fabrics, Civil War-era inspiration, and hand-crafted charm, you’ll love following along with everything Betsy does.

Toadstool Twist Tutorial & Pattern

Head over to the Moda Blog to download the Toadstool Twist block pattern and watch the step-by-step video tutorial. Betsy’s insight into construction and block placement always adds a little more depth to the sewing experience. This week it is my turn to host the video so it is a down and dirty quickie version to make this block.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpwt-FQD18E

Share your makes with #ModaBlockheads and #ModaBlockheads6, and tag @modafabrics and @betsy_chutchian—we’d love to see your twist on this classic-meets-whimsy design.

Until next week… keep wandering, keep stitching, and enjoy the journey.

Details about this program, click here.

Follow each of the designers listed below.

Betsy Chutchian

Camille Roskelley

Crystal Manning

Debbie Maddy

Jessica Rose

Heather Briggs

Jackie MacDonald

Jenelle Kent

Vanessa Goertzen

Stacy Iest Hsu

Laura Muir

Sarah Thomas

Vanessa Christenson – Download the pattern here.

Lynne Hagmeier -Download the pattern here.

Anne Sutton  -Download the pattern here.

Kiley Ferons-Download the pattern here.

Chelsi Stratton– Download the pattern here.

Robin Pickens –Download the pattern here.

Joanna Figueroa-Download the pattern here.

Sherri McConnell -Download the pattern here.

Barb Groves – Download the pattern here.

Janet Clare-Download the pattern here.

Lisa Bongean-Download the pattern here.

Corey Yoder-Download the pattern here.

Thank you for following along!

Blockheads 6- V and Co.

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Yippee Hooray! Today is the first block from Moda’s Blockhead 6 series. I am going to do my best to keep up and post each week my progress. My fabric pull is red white and blue. In my mind the final quilt will be very vintage so I already know I am going to need to add some more pinks and light blues to achieve what is in my head!

Beginning of Fabric pull for Blockheads 6

 

For all the 9″ blocks, you will have the choice of making 2 blocks in different colors. You can make them both the same fabrics or play around with different colorations.

 

I keep all my patterns and extra fabrics in a binder along with the blocks as I make them. I am not sure on my layout yet, but as I take a look at each blocks I can look at the past blocks to make sure the colors are spread throughout the blocks.

Each Wednesday check out Moda’s Blog- Inspiration and Resources where you will find a link to the pattern, a video how to along with any tips or tricks suggested along the way.

This is the line up of designers and there will be all kinds of surprises along the way. Please check out the designers social channels blogs, etc for their version of the blocks and any additional tips. I have included links to their sites below.

Vanessa Christenson – Download the pattern here.

Lynne Hagmeier

Anne Sutton

Kiley Ferons
Chelsi Stratton

Robin Pickens

Joanna Figueroa

Sherri McConnell

Barb Groves

Janet Clare

Lisa Bongean

Corey Yoder

Betsy Chutchian

Camille Roskelley

Crystal Manning

Debbie Maddy

Jessica Rose

Heather Briggs

Jackie MacDonald

Jenelle Kent

Vanessa Goertzen

Stacy Iest Hsu

Laura Muir

Sarah Thomas

Help hold me accountable to get my blocks done and do a blog post each week.

If you are not a member of the Blockheads 6 Facebook group, you can join here.

I can’t wait to see your progress each week.

-modalissa

 

Countdown to Christmas

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How to Manage Your Time Like a Pro Quilter: Christmas Countdown Edition

The holiday season is here, and if you’re like me, you’ve got a list of quilted gifts to finish before Christmas Day sneaks up on you! Whether it’s a cozy throw for your best friend, a set of placemats for your neighbor, or that intricate quilt top for your family’s holiday gathering, the race is on! But don’t panic just yet. With a bit of planning and a dash of quilter’s magic, you can manage your time and still enjoy the season.

Here’s how to balance holiday quilting with everything else on your to-do list:

Double Take

1. Prioritize  Prioritize, Prioritize Your Projects

First things first: not all projects are created equal. Take a moment to list out everything you want to finish before Christmas. Then, assign them in order of priority. Start with those that have firm deadlines, like the family gift exchange or that quilt you promised your sister (she’ll never forget!). Gifts with flexible timelines or smaller projects like fabric ornaments can come later.

Pro Tip: Group similar projects together. If you have multiple smaller items like potholders or table runners, tackle those assembly-line style! This helps you stay in the groove and saves time.

2. Break It Down: Set Weekly Goals

Once you’ve prioritized, it’s time to set realistic weekly goals. Quilts, like the holidays, come together piece by piece. Break your projects into manageable chunks, and plan how much time you’ll need each week to get those pieces done.

For example, Week 1 might be all about cutting your fabric and preparing your patterns. Week 2? Focus on piecing the quilt tops. Week 3 is for quilting and binding. Week 4 gives you wiggle room for any last-minute changes. Be sure and reserve a time slot with your long armer if you need professional services. They are under the gun to finish gifts for many and that is not including their own projects.

Pro Tip: Use a timer! Set aside 30-minute pockets of time for each task. You’d be amazed at how much you can accomplish when you’re laser-focused.

3. Delegate Non-Crafting Tasks

You don’t have to do it all. The holidays are busy, so if possible, delegate non-crafting tasks like cooking, cleaning, or decorating to family or friends. This frees up time for you to focus on the fun part—quilting!

Need to bake cookies? Delegate it to the kids or swap with a friend who might need help with gift wrapping. That way, you can quilt guilt-free while someone else is prepping the treats.

4. Use Your Stash Wisely

Instead of running out for new fabric or supplies, look at your stash first! Christmas is the perfect time to “shop” your own collection of holiday fabrics, scraps, and leftover batting. Bonus points for repurposing those fabrics into new projects—it saves time and money!

Moda Jelly Rolls

My favorite is to consider pre-cut fabrics like charm packs, Jelly Rolls, or layer cakes. These can significantly reduce your cutting time and allow you to focus on getting right to work.

5. Embrace “Good Enough”

Let’s be real—sometimes, perfection isn’t realistic when you’re on a deadline. Embrace the “good enough” mentality for certain projects. Not every quilt has to be a showpiece for the ages. Your loved ones will appreciate a handmade gift, even if the corners aren’t 100% perfect. I have to admit, I have even gifted a quilt top with the promise of completing it after the holidays.

Remember, the joy of gifting comes from the heart you put into the quilt, not the flawless execution. So, if a few stitches are wonky, that’s just a part of the charm.

Christmas piecing

6. What is Done?

In all the hustle of making gifts, don’t forget to take a look at your completed projects.. I often let family members pick their own gift from an assortment of treasures that are already completed. Just like using your fabric stash to make room for new, the same is true for quilts going to live at a new home.

 

This holiday season, remember: quilting is a labor of love, but it doesn’t have to be stressful. With careful planning and a few strategic shortcuts, you’ll be able to enjoy the Christmas countdown while still giving heartfelt handmade gifts.

What’s on your holiday quilting list this year? I’d love to hear how you’re managing your projects. Happy stitching and Merry Christmas!

IN progress

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Behind the Scenes: Working on Secret Quilting Patterns for Quilt Market

One of my favorite yet challenging aspects of my job is working on secret quilting projects that can’t be revealed until Quilt Market. For those of you who are new to the world of quilting, Quilt Market is like the Super Bowl for quilters and fabric lovers! It’s the big event where designers, brands, and retailers come together to showcase their latest products and designs to the world. It’s also where we finally get to pull back the curtain on all the hush-hush projects we’ve been working on for months. Post Covid the big launch at Quilt Market has changed a bit but whether Market or anytime of the year, working behind the scenes is still pretty darn thrilling.

The Thrill of a Well-Kept Secret

Working on secret quilting patterns is like being a part of a secret club that only a few select people get to join. The excitement builds as we collaborate with our talented team of designers, and quilters, watching the project come to life one stitch at a time. But, as much as I want to share what I have been sewing, I have to resist the urge to spill the beans! Moda recently had its biggest launch and the Moda designers have shared their new lines and projects so I can catch you up on what I have been doing.

In the months leading up to Quilt Market, our designers works tirelessly to create beautiful patterns that will inspire quilters around the world. The designs often involve hours of brainstorming, fabric selection, tweaking, and sometimes even starting from scratch to get everything just right. There’s a certain kind of magic in knowing that we’re crafting something truly special that will only be unveiled to the world when the time is perfect and then there are deadlines. The designers have to work on such tight deadlines to work ahead and create all the details needed for each product launch.

Fabric for Zen Chic Quilt Kit

The Challenge of Keeping it Under Wraps

As a quilter, my natural instinct is to share, share, share! But when it comes to these secret projects, I have to keep my creativity locked down. This is especially tough when our community is buzzing with questions, wanting to know what’s coming next. I might drop a few hints—like a peek at a fabric swatch or a photo of a half-covered sewing machine—but I have to be careful not to give too much away!

One of the fun parts is creating a sense of anticipation. We tease our audience with countdowns, behind-the-scenes snapshots, and cryptic captions that make them guess what’s coming. It’s like laying a trail of breadcrumbs that leads to a big reveal. It’s so rewarding to see the excitement build, knowing that soon we’ll get to share the full picture. The timing could not have been better for a quilt retreat at Primitive Gatherings where I worked on three different quilt samples, finishing up the blocks from Stacy Iest Hsu, making the watermelon quilt by Camille and a layer cake quilt by Corey Yoder.

Stacy Iest Hsu – Home Sweet Haunt- Pattern # SIH 107 Spooks and Spells
Camille Roskelley- Watermelon Patchwork- Pattern #TB 286 and KIT 55320

The Big Reveal at Quilt Market

When Quilt Market finally arrives, it feels like Christmas morning! The moment we’ve all been waiting for has come, and we get to finally showcase our secret projects to the world. The buzz at Quilt Market is always electric, and seeing our audience’s reactions makes all the months of keeping secrets completely worth it.

It’s also inspiring to see how other creators, designers, and quilters interpret trends and bring their unique vision to the event. As the projects we’ve been keeping under wraps come to life on the show floor and across social media, we can finally let the floodgates open. Sharing the joy and excitement of these new designs with our online community is one of the best parts of my job, but seeing the projects and designers in person is priceless.

ABloom by Corey Yoder- Pattern #CQ224- so fun and easy.. A Layer Cake and preprinted cross stitch panel.

Looking Forward to the Next Chapter

Even though Quilt Market marks the end of one creative journey, it’s also the beginning of the next. As soon as the curtain drops, we’re already brainstorming and dreaming up ideas for the next round of secret projects. And the cycle starts all over again!  So to finish up, a few more details on what I accomplished.

I made a record breaking total of 6 different quilts, added the binding on 12 quilts, machine sewed some of the bindings down. Now on with the show!

Machine binding using Aurifil Nylon thread on top and matching thread color on back.
did not make this beautiful quilt but did add the binding. Buon Natale by Fig Tree FT 2024 Twas the Night Before Christmas by Fig Tree. Made by Sarah Hueuchteman.

 

MUST HAVE! an assortment of thread colors whether using it for binding, repairs or appliqué.

 

My Family and I are so excited about Moda’s 27 Fireside fabrics. All my kids want this on the back of their quilts.

Being a part of this creative process, from the earliest concepts to the grand reveal, is one of the most rewarding aspects of working in the quilting industry.

Stay tuned to our social media channels, because as soon as Quilt Market opens its doors, we’ll be sharing every detail of the secret patterns we’ve been keeping under wraps and I am sure there will even be surprises for us.

Until then, happy stitching, and may your quilts always tell a beautiful story!

-modalissa

National Log Cabin Day

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We as quilters like to celebrate any holiday that relates to our hobbies. Today is just one of those days. While National Log Cabin Day is to commemorate the wooden kind of Log Cabins. I am celebrating Fabric Log Cabins by sharing some of my  favorite log cabins and some interesting historical facts.
USED WITH PERMISSION FROM AMERICAN PATCHWORK & QUILTING® MAGAZINE. ©2023 MEREDITH OPERATIONS CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
I love this log Cabin that is on the cover of American Patchwork and Quilting. Made by Sherri McConnell.
Liberty Log Cabin Quilt made by Meghan of www.thencamejune.com. So fun and fresh and who doesn’t love a striped binding and a plaid backing. I love plaids!!!
A log cabin pattern using Moda’s Honey Buns by Kansas Troubles. Perfect for a Christmas quilt.
This is one of my quilts that was in American Patchwork & Quilting. I named it When Harry met Sally after the famous movie. The name seamed fitting with the mixture of designers  and the fact their styles are complete opposites, Primitive Gatherings and 3 Sisters.  (reference why I used the red centers in the history section below.)
How fun is this great big single log cabin block? Perfect for a baby quilt.
An oversized log cabin rotating darks and lights and a variety of sizes of strips.
This quilt is on my bucket list to make. It is a modern take on a log cabin quilt designed by Jen Kingwell.

Here are some interesting facts about its history:

  1. Origins and Name: The Log Cabin quilt block is thought to have originated in the mid-19th century, around the time of the American Civil War. Its name is derived from the log cabins built by early American settlers. The block’s design, with its central square and surrounding strips, resembles the way logs are stacked to build a cabin. See the reason why I can celebrate the quilts on this day?
  2. Symbolism: The central square, often made from a red fabric, traditionally symbolizes the hearth or the fireplace, which was the heart of the home. In some variations, a yellow center represents a welcoming light in the window.
  3. This is one of my patterns and it is super fun to make. Link to pattern here.

    Popular During the Civil War: The Log Cabin quilt gained popularity during the American Civil War. It was used not only as a practical item but also as a symbol of support for the Union. Quilts made with a black center square were said to indicate support for the Underground Railroad. There are stories telling stories of quilts hanging outside giving clues to what direction the soldiers were coming from.

  4. Versatile Design: The Log Cabin block can be arranged in numerous ways to create different patterns. Common layouts include Barn Raising, Straight Furrow, and Courthouse Steps and so many more options. This versatility made it a favorite among quilters who could achieve various visual effects with the same basic block.
  5. Pioneer Tradition: For many pioneers moving westward in America, quilts were an essential part of household goods. Log Cabin quilts, in particular, were practical because they could be made from small scraps of fabric, making them an efficient way to use up remnants.
  6. Cultural Significance: The design of the Log Cabin quilt block also has roots in various cultures. Similar patterns have been found in ancient Egyptian textiles, and the concept of a central motif surrounded by incremental design elements appears in many folk art traditions around the world.What is your favorite version of  a log cabin quilt?

    -modalissa

 

Piece and Quilt- month 3

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We are back again with month 3 of the Piece and and Quilt Sampler project.

There are 3 different blocks this month and there is quite a bit of sewing. Don’t worry, take your time. Lisa Bongean of Primitive Gatherings once gave me this advice and I am going to share it with you here.

– When you are working on a BOM, no matter what you do, go ahead and cut it out. This way when you have a few minutes you can sit down and sew a few pieces together. This uses different brain power than the concentration needed to cut. It really does work!

Shoreline by Camille Roskelley. Aren’t these fabrics yummy?!

I rarely use the same print in one block but the blue dotted fabric and the white dotted background almost make this a dainty delicate block.

To create this sampler with different sized blocks, I had to combine some of the blocks into larger ones creating a completely new block. I love how this one turned out. I love the look of using plaids. The navy here is a printed fabric so it was easy to use and still achieve the geometric look and feel.

 

My all time favorite block is the sawtooth star. It can be colored in so many different ways. This one with scrappy points adds a whimsical look and sparkles throughout the quilt.

I cannot get enough of this fabric. I am making this sampler and also my  Moda blockheads5 quilt using the whites, light blues and greens.

Be sure and visit the following people as they sew along also.

to download the worksheets and details for this QAL, click here.

Enjoy and be sure and PIECE and Celebrate everyday.

-Modalissa

 

Quilt Acroynms

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Recently I shared a listing of Quilt Acroynms on my instagram.

Several people asked for a download to share so I am posting them here.

HAVE FUN.

Let me know in the comments if there are any acronyms I have left off the list.

So if you haven’t seen the answers on my IG, play with the list and see how many you can answer before moving to the next image.

 

Wait for it…….

 

How many did you know?

Click below to print.

acroynm answers

See ya next time and thanks for following along.

 

-Modalissa

Kisses from Gammy

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October is more than just a month of falling leaves and pumpkin-spiced lattes; it’s a time when the world turns its attention to a cause that affects millions of lives – Breast Cancer Awareness Month. This annual campaign aims not only to raise awareness about the most common cancer among women but also to educate, support, and inspire action.

I am humbled and honored to be a part of the annual Stitch Pink campaign with Moda Fabrics. This year Moda has partnered with Camille Roskelley and Aurifil threads.  We all know someone that has been effected by Breast Cancer including my mom, aka GAMMY!

Gammy was not just an ordinary woman; she was a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, who possessed a heart filled with wisdom, patience, and an infectious sense of humor. But above all, she was incredibly strong, especially when faced with the formidable opponent called Breast Cancer.

She had always been the cornerstone of our family – a source of endless love, guidance, creativity and laughter. We all admired her not only for her resilience but also for her ability to find joy in the most challenging of circumstances.Gammy loved loading the grands upper a fulfilled trip to Chuckie Cheese with an endless supply of quarters. She loved chatting about your latest boyfriend or girlfriend and no topic was off the table for her.  Another thing Gammy loved doing was leaving a big ol’ smooch on everyone’s cheek, so when it came time to make my stitch pink project, I decided to reproduce this kiss.

I cut the lighthearted charm pack and layered the pieces, topstitching them with Aurifil threads to a base cloth. Piecing the red charm packs together to create lips and raw edge appliquéd them to the pillow top. I came across a “Gammy’s Girls” clothing label and knew it was a sign I had to include it on the pillow.Gammy’s Girls was the name of my sister and I’d company that made and sold things at craft fairs.

one label just wouldn’t do the job, so I added some additional ones as a representation of what a fashion icon Gammy – Ruth was. Making this into a pillow was the perfect finishing touch so that it can be hugged and loved on as much as she hugged and loved on us.

She left behind a legacy of strength, wisdom, patience, and laughter along with lessons on living life with resilience, grace and humor.

Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a reminder that unity is powerful, and together, we can make a difference in the lives of those affected by this disease. By fostering awareness, supporting research, and encouraging early detection, we can create a world where breast cancer is not a threat to future generations. Let October be a month of inspiration and action, reminding us all that our collective efforts can and will lead to a future without breast cancer. Thank you for taking the time to read about the inspiration behind my life and my project!

Get screened!

-Modalissa

Candy Corn Quilt

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I have made this quilt at least 3 different times and have a friend that just asked for one so time to reshare the post from 2015.

 

candy corn quilt

I recently posted a picture of this quilt on my Instagram because I love it.
I love the colors.
I love the pattern.
I love the quilting.

I love, love, love it.

Someone asked me about the pattern and colors so I thought I would share it here. When I went to hunt down

the good pics, I remembered it was featured in the April May 2013 QUILT magazine.

So here are their nice styled, color corrected pictures from 2013.

my candy corn quilt in QUILT aprilmay2013And here are the details if you want to make your own version using Bella solids.

9900-51- Buttercup,

9900-81 Goldenrod,

9900-83 Grey,

9900-125 Betty’s Brown,

9900-147 Coral,

9900-162 Amelia Apricot,

9900-171 Etchings Charcoal,

9900-185 Zen Grey

9900-209 Clementine,

9900-210 Strawberry,

9900-213 Mustard,

9900-244 Harvest Gold.

A fat quarter of each.

The background could be anything but I used 9900-182 Porcelain (4 1/4 yds.)

I refer to this type of quilt as a 12 pack, not a 6- pack that is something completely different. Pick your favorite 12 colors, add background of your choice

and the possibilities are endless.

Choose all shades of greens and browns for trees,

blues and greens with a little white on top for snow capped mountains,

30’s prints for a retro quilt

or just a combination of all your funky favorite fabrics as a scrap buster!

Bella Solid Peaks quiltI shot a pic of the quilt with my Iphone as I zipped by the quilt laying on an unmade bed at my sons house.
The quilt looked even better washed and used. I love it when a quilt has been put to good use.

Tag me if you make a version of this quilt. I would love to see it.
Here is the pattern for your use.
Enjoy!!

-modalissa