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Pumpkin Quilt Blocks for Fall Scrap Quilts - August 19, 2026
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How to Choose the Best Batting for Your Quilt Project (Without Guessing) - August 16, 2026
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10 Quilted Bag Ideas to Make with Scrap Fabrics - August 14, 2026
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Simplicity Quilt Kit – Handmade Sweetness Review - August 13, 2026
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Marking Tools That Won’t Bleed or Ghost on Fabric (A Hobby Quilter’s Guide) - August 13, 2026
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Mixed-Fibre Quilts: How to Combine Linen, Hemp and Cotton Lawn Without Regretting It - August 11, 2026
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11 Beginner Quilting Books That Will Help You Master Your First Quilt - August 10, 2026
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Quilting Needles Explained: How to Choose the Right Needle for Piecing and Quilting - August 10, 2026
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Resistance Quilts: When Patchwork Becomes Protest - August 10, 2026
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12 Trapunto Quilting Tutorials and Dimensional Quilt Projects to Try - August 8, 2026
It’s a Snap Quilt Pattern
The math behind four-at-a-time flying geese starts with some specific measurements for the squares—3 7/8 or 6 3/8.
However, what if you have a stack of 4″ squares sitting there? You don’t have to trim 1/8″ off each one—that is boring! Instead, reworking the math to make flying geese lets us make geese out of the squares we have. They’ll end up as weird or peculiar sizes at the end, but that’s OK! If you’re going to sew them together, they don’t have to be of a single size, just of exactly the same size.












