• Home
  • Work
    • REJIG Lockdown Projects
    • Past Projects
  • Blog
  • Tutorials
Luckyfish Arts
  • Home
  • Work
    • REJIG Lockdown Projects
    • Past Projects
  • Blog
  • Tutorials

April Block of the Month Tutorial

Colour, Friendship, Learning, pattern, Product, Quilts, Recycling, Sessions, Sewing, Sewing machines, Stitches, Tutorials

 

Here we are! Slightly later than planned (oops!), we’ve just posted April’s patchwork block over on our Tutorials page.

This month we’re covering the Disappearing 9-Patch, a fun way of turning a simple pattern into something a bit more interesting and complex. A relatively quick 9-patch block is cut into quarters and then rearranged to form an interlocking design. Across the whole surface of a quilt-top this creates a brilliant effect – the pattern gives a lot of interest without too much work, especially if you use larger squares.

 

 

The result can be as bold and simple, or as small and intricate as you like, depending on the patterns and colours of fabrics you use. We’ve suggested using a mix of fabrics to really make the original 9 patches “disappear” into the pattern!

Click on through to see the pattern, or visit the main Tutorials page and take a look at some of our other blocks from this year.

Share

You also might be interested in

Rejig Christmas Workshops

Rejig Christmas Workshops

Nov 4, 2015

It’s almost the season for merriment, special family meals and[...]

August Block of the Month Tutorial

August Block of the Month Tutorial

Sep 5, 2017

  This month’s block is known as The Whirlwind and[...]

Natural Dyeing Course

Natural Dyeing Course

Jul 22, 2015

As part of the process of using recycled materials in[...]

Contact Us

Got a question? Send us a message, and we'll be in touch asap.

Send Message
Get REJIG news direct to your inbox Subscribe

About the Artist

Rosi Thornton is a visual artist based in Tyne and Wear. Her interests combine pattern, print, colour, and cloth, which she uses creatively in textiles, quilts, printmaking, and handmade books.

She believes passionately in recycling, skill-sharing, and art within communities, and started the REJIG project as a way of drawing these related interests together into a creative whole.

© 2025 · rejig.co

Prev Next