Tamara Kate Design Oh Canada! Quilt Pattern
In the 19th century, the maple leaf emerged as a symbol of national identity, first in Quebec, then adopted by the rest of Canada, though the maple tree was an important natural resource for aboriginal people, well before Canada became a nation.
A fat-eighth friendly quilt pattern celebrating Canada's national symbol, reimagined to portray the country's multifaceted depth and diversity. Makes a stunning wall quilt.
- Technique: Foundation Paper Piecing (FPP)
- Skill Level: It is assumed the maker has experience with FPP, though a description of the technique I use is included.
- Finished Measurements: 44" x 44"
This Pattern Includes
- Instructions with diagrams.
- FPP templates (must be printed on 11" x 17" paper).
- An overview assembly chart.
- A fabric requirement list.
- Tips and hints to help you out along the way.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Tamara Kate Design Oh Canada! Quilt Pattern
Tamara Kate Design Oh Canada! Quilt Pattern
In the 19th century, the maple leaf emerged as a symbol of national identity, first in Quebec, then adopted by the rest of Canada, though the maple tree was an important natural resource for aboriginal people, well before Canada became a nation.
A fat-eighth friendly quilt pattern celebrating Canada's national symbol, reimagined to portray the country's multifaceted depth and diversity. Makes a stunning wall quilt.
- Technique: Foundation Paper Piecing (FPP)
- Skill Level: It is assumed the maker has experience with FPP, though a description of the technique I use is included.
- Finished Measurements: 44" x 44"
This Pattern Includes
- Instructions with diagrams.
- FPP templates (must be printed on 11" x 17" paper).
- An overview assembly chart.
- A fabric requirement list.
- Tips and hints to help you out along the way.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
In the 19th century, the maple leaf emerged as a symbol of national identity, first in Quebec, then adopted by the rest of Canada, though the maple tree was an important natural resource for aboriginal people, well before Canada became a nation.
A fat-eighth friendly quilt pattern celebrating Canada's national symbol, reimagined to portray the country's multifaceted depth and diversity. Makes a stunning wall quilt.
- Technique: Foundation Paper Piecing (FPP)
- Skill Level: It is assumed the maker has experience with FPP, though a description of the technique I use is included.
- Finished Measurements: 44" x 44"
This Pattern Includes
- Instructions with diagrams.
- FPP templates (must be printed on 11" x 17" paper).
- An overview assembly chart.
- A fabric requirement list.
- Tips and hints to help you out along the way.
