The 3D Popstar Quilt Pattern in honor of the inspiration and community sewing brings us. This design symbolizes how quilting brings our creativity to life. Plus, in the sewing room, YOU are the popstar! This pattern is FREE, and we’ve sewed up seven quilts in different collections to give you inspiration to make your 3D Popstar Quilt. We even have a fun giveaway, so read on to find out more!
3D Popstar Quilt Pattern
This quilt starts with just 12 Fat Quarters, and it measures 49.5″ x 63.5″. Like Attic Window and the Tumbling Block, 3D Popstar uses an accent fabric for a multi-dimensional effect.
Kimberly will be giving a special 3D Popstar block tutorial, so download the pattern, grab your supplies, and get ready to channel your inner popstar! Tune in on Friday, September 10 at 9 AM CST to the Fat Quarter Shop YouTube Channel to see how to sew this three-dimensional quilt block!
3D Popstar is a wonderful pattern that can work with all sorts of fabric colorways and designs. No matter what fabric collection or scraps you sew with, your quilt will really sing!
This star quilt block is known as the Eight Point Star or Square and Points. We can clearly see why! Quilters love star blocks! But, they can be tricky for beginners. Getting crisp points is not always easy.
However, the way that this star block is constructed solves most of that. It’s made with squares, not diamonds – a favorite among some experienced quilters. Yeah, you see some triangles in the block shown above. But, they are all made from squares. Yes, believe it! 🙂
To make the flying geese that you see we will use the No Waste Flying Geese method, which makes four flying geese at a time!
When I pulled fabric from my stash, it had a definite 70’s feel, and I was transported back to the summer I had a sundress in these colors. How vividly I remember the colors and patterns of clothes my mother made for me growing up! I’m sure my early memories influence a lot of color choices without me realizing it. Have you found this too?
Your light and dark may be different from someone else’s starting point of light and dark. For a scrap quilt, the dark and light fabrics don’t all have to match. It’s the overall contrast in the finished blocks that’s important, and contrast can vary when a scrap quilt is assembled. This pattern is by fatquartershop.com
Remember that warm colors, such as yellow, orange, and red, can pop out in the design as much as a dark fabric, including neutrals, such as black, or cool colors, such as dark blue. Even if you make a quilt with lots of dark fabrics, consider using the same light fabric throughout to add continuity to the design. That’s part of the method for choosing fabrics for quilts.
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