Search Results for label

Find everything you want to know about Quilt Labels here!

Make your own quilt labels! Get inspiration and free tutorials on how to make your own quilt labels here. Visit my online shop for quilt patterns that pair perfectly with these sweet labels!


Free Quilt Label Tutorials

Print a quilt label on your home printer!

Learn how to print a quilt label on your home computer and set the ink so that it’s permanent.


Modern Quilt Tag Label

Learn how to make a modern fabric label with just a small scrap of fabric! This is perfect for when less is more.


How to make a quilt label video tutorial

Traditional Handwritten Quilt Label

Learn how to make a traditional custom quilt label! It’s quick, easy, and a great way to incorporate your scraps.


Clean, Modern, Unconventional Quilt Labels

This is one of my newest and most favorite ways to label my quilts! It’s quick, easy, and very permanent. While these suede tags are meant for knit projects, I think these are perfect for a quick and clean quilt label.

Look on Etsy for lots of great creators, I got these from Artifox Studios on Etsy.


Quilt Label Ideas & Inspiration

Creative Quilt Label Ideas

Get inspired by some of my favorite creative quilt label ideas!


What to Write on a Quilt Label

Sometimes it’s hard to know what to include (or not include!) on your quilt label. Here’s an easy guide with some ideas of what you can add to really make your quilt an heirloom.


More Quilty Inspiration

Need some more quilt label inspiration and tutorials? Check out my Pinterest Board packed full of great ideas for your next quilt label!

The easy way to make custom quilt labels

I love quilting.

I hate finishing quilts.

I don’t know why, but when that quilt comes back to me, quilted, unbound, and unlabeled, my brain tells me that it’s done.

And finishing it off is a struggle.

But I have found that creating and printing my own quilt labels adds a bit more fun to the final touches required of this quilt-maker!

(more…)

How to make a quilt label video tutorialToday is a special day.

Yes, yes, it’s just another tutorial…

but it’s not just another tutorial, because today I’m releasing my very first video tutorial.

That’s right—I’ve finally realized that it is 2018 and that video is the way to go. I think you’re really going to enjoy these videos too! I love being able to interact with you like you’re in the studio sewing with me. I’m excited to see what you guys think and get started on more video tutorial projects! (more…)

10 things that you want to make sure you do when you label your quilts.It’s finally here—you’ve finished your quilt! The binding is on and it’s ready for gifting or snuggling. Then you realize you forgot to label your masterpiece, and you just can’t bare to add one more stitch…Oh, I’ll get to it later, you think to yourself.

Yeah, right!

I come from a family of quilters, and the passing down of the tradition is obviously of huge importance to me. My grandmother, mother, aunts, and myself all quilt. I can fully imagine a day where my great-great grandchildren are digging through old boxes and wondering which quilts came from who and when they were made. I can imagine this and a million other scenarios where it would have been well worth my while to to take an extra ten minutes and sew on a label. (more…)

traditional-quilt-labelI’m creating an heirloom… have you ever thought that while you were wildly stitching away at a quilt? If not, start thinking it—because quilts are an heirloom piece! They have a long lifetime, function, and hold tons of meaning for the giver and receiver! But part of the heirloom quality of quilting lies in the label. Knowing who the quilt was made for and by (and maybe even why) is special for future generations that snuggle under those threads. (more…)

An easy way to make a modern quilt label using fabric. Make a fabric quilt tag to label your next quilt!Today I’m going to throw a short tutorial your way and show you my favorite way to label quilts. Labeling your quilts with a fabric tag is a simple, efficient, and fun way to label without being overly fussy. It’s sturdy and will last just as long as your quilt. I also happen to think it looks very professional! Here’s the full tutorial (with pictures!) on how you can label your quilts with a tag—once you start, you’ll never stop: (more…)

Labeling Quilt BlocksLabeling your cut blocks is so incredibly helpful and can often speed up the whole piecing process. It seems like such a small thing to do, but I often forget to do it, or am so excited to get sewing that I just skip it (and always regret it later)! Today I want to give you a short and sweet tip and give you a chance to share some of your own tips for making the whole quilting process go just a little bit smoother and faster! (more…)

On the Way to Cape May

I pride myself on thoroughly checked, proofed, and re-proofed patterns but every once in a while something slips through even the most careful of eyes! Unfortunately, a small change was needed at the beginning of the pattern that affected measurements deeper into the pattern.

If you are a shop owner and have ordered multiple patterns, please get in touch with me and I will replace your patterns at no charge. All I need is your proof of purchase.

Customers that have purchased from me or a quilt shop, please read below:

If you purchased an instant download before March 2025, you’ve already got a new copy waiting for you in your inbox (sent February 26, 2025)! Check your spam folder if you don’t find it.

If you purchased a hard copy before March 2025 make sure to update your pattern with the notes included below or contact me with proof of purchase for a new copy, free of charge. If you don’t have a receipt, no worries, I’ll ask you a test question that only a hard-copy owner would know! 😉

Pages 6, 7, and 8

Paragraph #3:

Replace 40-3/4″ with 42-1/2″

Paragraph #4

Replace 81″ T with 84-1/2″ T.

Page 9-10 (Cutting Chart)

Third Border (G) – King sizes ONLY

Replace 9 strips with 10 strips (yardage requirements remain the same – no worries!)

Page 20-21

The charts and borders were affected because of the changes listed above. Please download this page, print, and insert into your pattern – ignore the existing pages to avoid any confusion. Again, new copies in your original purchase format are available if you’d prefer – free of charge!

PDF HERE

I’m guessing you’re here because you earned some free goodies at QuiltCon! Great work!:

Well, I’m so glad you put in the effort – I always love making new quilty friends!

First off, let’s get you that free pattern that I promised – just use code QC25 at checkout and the instant download will be completely free – I don’t need any personal info from you, just an email where to send the file!

H2Go is the newest pattern in my To Go Series! Check out these other patterns while you’re here or add on a supply bundle!


NOW onto us being friends!

My name is Rachel Rossi. I’m an independent pattern designer and a fabric designer for Benartex Fabrics. I grew up in a quilt shop and am so honored to carry on my mom’s legacy in my own way. I love to connect with quilters and shop owners through my newsletter, on Pinterest, YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook, so make sure to connect with me there!

Fabric Lines

If you’re curious about what my fabrics look like, I’d encourage you to check them out! I’m passionate about creating beautiful things AND improving the world one small step at a time. While my fabrics aren’t organic, I am proving to the world that there are creative ways to change how we produce our products to create a more positive impact on the environment and human lives.

My fabrics are printed on unbleached cotton, OEKO-Tex Standard 100 Certified, and digitally printed. Each of these factors was carefully considered as we created my fabric and I’m proud to say that I believe this is the first small step in the right direction.

Patterns

Before I was a fabric designer, I was a quilt pattern designer (and still am)! I have an enormous ever-growing library full of awesome patterns (not just quilty ones), classes, threads, and notions. Make sure to stop in the shop and have a look around. Here are a few of my fan favorites:

Dresdens in Bloom Quilt Pattern

The Blog

As if that wasn’t enough, I’ve got a blog full of tutorials, free patterns, and tidbits that you’re sure to love. If you need a good read tonight, make sure to check it out! Here are a few of my favorites:

It’s been such a pleasure to meet you! Let’s stay in touch – be sure to sign up for my newsletter. It’s jam-packed full of customer projects, the latest posts and products from me, quilty news, and more!

And NO! I will never sell or share your contact information with anyone! Who has time for that?!

I’m guessing you’re here because you clicked (or tapped) on a little ad that looked like this:

Well, I’m so glad you did! I always love making new quilty friends!

First off, let’s get you that discount code that I promised – just use code MM62 at checkout to get 25% off of your order of $15 or more!

In case you’re wondering, this coupon doesn’t expire, but you can only use it one time. It also doesn’t apply to items that are already on sale or combine with other coupons.

NOW onto us being friends!

My name is Rachel Rossi. I’m an independent pattern designer and a fabric designer for Benartex Fabrics. I grew up in a quilt shop and am so honored to carry on my mom’s legacy in my own way. I love to connect with quilters and shop owners through my newsletter, on Pinterest, YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook, so make sure to connect with me there!

Fabric Lines

If you’re curious about what my fabrics look like, I’d encourage you to check them out! I’m passionate about creating beautiful things AND improving the world one small step at a time. While my fabrics aren’t organic, I am proving to the world that there are creative ways to change how we produce our products to create a more positive impact on the environment and human lives.

My fabrics are printed on unbleached cotton, OEKO-Tex Standard 100 Certified, and digitally printed. Each of these factors was carefully considered as we created my fabric and I’m proud to say that I believe this is the first small step in the right direction.

Patterns

Before I was a fabric designer, I was a quilt pattern designer (and still am)! I have an enormous ever-growing library full of awesome patterns (not just quilty ones), classes, threads, and notions. Make sure to stop in the shop and have a look around. Here are a few of my fan favorites:

Dresdens in Bloom Quilt Pattern

The Blog

As if that wasn’t enough, I’ve got a blog full of tutorials, free patterns, and tidbits that you’re sure to love. If you need a good read tonight, make sure to check it out! Here are a few of my favorites:

It’s been such a pleasure to meet you! Let’s stay in touch – be sure to sign up for my newsletter. It’s jam-packed full of customer projects, the latest posts and products from me, quilty news, and more!

And NO! I will never sell or share your contact information with anyone! Who has time for that?!

Creating Rows

In this lecture we will be creating our mini Quilt Rows. Make sure that you follow the layout in the PDF provided for the mini quilt, NOT the layout in your Hard Copy Pattern.

Before sewing rows together, check out the next lecture!

Chapter 4 Checklist


Great work, now it’s time to head for the next chapter! You can go straight from here or head back to the portal:

Head to Chapter 5!

Go to the next chapter on joining rows.

Or Go to the Portal

See all chapters and information.

Set Yourself up for Success!

In this video, I’m going to go over the supplies that you’ll need to complete this workshop.

After you finish the video, be sure to check out the PDF supply list below to gather all required supplies and use the cutting chart to get your rectangles cut all at once for class that flows smoothly.

Supply List

Below, you’ll find the supply list. All underlined items link to Amazon or my website for easy shopping.

If you need to purchase additional supplies, you can get them on my website in an easy-peasy kit or order individually:

If you are creating a larger quilt size, please refer to the fabric requirements on the back of your hard copy pattern.

Don’t Forget to Pre-Cut Your Strips

To make your workshop run smoothly, I suggest pre-cutting all of your pieces. The cutting chart is shown below:

If you’re making a larger quilt, you’ll repeat these instructions until you have the correct number of star blocks. We’ll go over sizing up the pattern in Chapter 4.

Chapter 1 Checklist


Great work! Let’s head to the next chapter and take on some curves! Alternatively, you can head back to the portal:

Head to Chapter 2!

Now head to the next chapter on curves!

Or Go to the Portal

See all chapters and information.