mommytomaddieraine

http://pinterest.com/pin/47991552252450401/

alikigirl

The block is called keyhole. Here is a similar quilt, called flower Power, just need to add sashing. The strips are 2.5 " wide.
http://www.thankfullysew.com/index.p...47mpiimjvme3u5

starshine

I thought I saw that pattern somewhere with Brick in the name. Not sure where but if I find it I'll post.

Hmm I see where it has a quilting board .com at the bottom and when I click on the picture I come back to QB and see this message

No Thread specified. If you followed a valid link, please notify the administrator

So I am guessing that is was originally on here that I saw the picture, and for whatever reason the administration took the picture and posting off the board.

Dolphyngyrl

I think it is on the modabakeshop website

dakotamaid

You're right, here it is:

http://www.modabakeshop.com/2012/01/...road.html#more

mike'sgirl

I think the MSQC has one on their back wall in some of their tutes. Theirs has some applique on it, but the pieced block is the same.

heronlady

It looks like the "Brick Wall" quilt. I made one from a Moda jelly roll and added the sashing between each block. My notes say the 'center' piece (of a contrasting fabric) and 'top' piece are 2 1/2" x 8", the left side piece is 2 1/2" x 4 1/2", the bottom piece is 2 1/2" x 10", and the right piece is 2 1/2" x 6 1/2". (all measurements are "unfinished".) Sash with 1 1/2" wide unfinished, or width of your choice. Sew the two 8" pieces together lengthwise, then add the 4 1/2" piece at the left end, then add the 10" piece on the bottom, then finally the 6 1/2" piece on the "right" end. Press each seam before proceeding to the next. It goes together quickly if you chain piece multiple "bricks". The most difficult task is arranging them on the design board before sewing all the rows together. Good Luck.

heronlady

After re-reading my instructions, I should have said "After completing the five-piece "bricks, then sash with 1 1/2" strips."

GrannieAnnie

This is one more quilt that is quite simple. Get out a pencil and graph paper and start sketching.

nancyw

I have seen it somewhere called the Mailbox quilt. You might try to google or bing it.