
Log Cabin Basics
What is a Log Cabin Quilt
A log cabin block begins with a small fabric square that is then surrounded by fabric strips of varying widths. The size and order of the sewn strips changes the look of each style block which determines the quilt design name. There are a few Log Cabin Block Secrets that can have a big impact on your resulting quilt. This is especially true with the Converging Corners Log Cabin Quilt.
Don’t miss the second video that shows how to put the quilt blocks together for a fantastic finish!
This is a scrappy version of the converging corners log cabin. It’s filled with lots of color and many different fabrics. All these colors make this quilt really stand out in a beautiful way. It could also look very chaotic if a few simple steps are over looked.
Let me show you how to use your stash fabric to make a scrappy log cabin quilt block using the converging corners block. This block is perfect for scrappy quilts, or quilts using all solid fabrics, and everything in between!
Don’t miss my Garden Path Log Cabin Quilt!
How to Choose Log Cabin Block Fabrics
A scrappy quilt is always an adventure as multitudes of fabrics are combined together. To keep those fabrics working well together, consider how colors are mixed together. In this quilt, the center block sets the basic color scheme. While many other colors may be added, the center block colors are repeated within the block. This maintains a level of coordination within the block which makes it more appealing to look at.

Tricks to a Scrappy Log Cabin Quilt Block
A scrappy quilt is defined by all the different scrap pieces of fabric used within the quilt. So don’t hold back! Pull out your scrap fabrics, stash fabrics and don’t forget your fat quarter and other precuts. Combining fat quarters within the mix gives you more fabric to work with. Just a single strip or two from a handful of fat quarters can add lots of interest.
What makes one scrappy quilt stand out from another? Generally it’s an overall plan that keeps all the blocks working together. Repeating the central color within each block is a good place to start. Also keep the strips in different widths. Rather than place three strips together that are all the same size, be sure to keep some narrow or wider than others.

Keep the colors you want to emphasize in the center of your blocks and make them the wider side strips. Use the narrow strips as an accent to bring in other prints and colors for more interest. Keeping a bit of color coordination within your blocks will create a much more appealing quilt design.
Unlock the Secrets to the Most Beautiful Log Cabin Quilt Block You’ve Ever Seen!
If you’re looking for a simple and easy quilt block to make, then this is for you! By following along with the video tutorial above, you’ll learn how to use your stash fabric to create a quilt block that is sure to please. So don’t wait any longer, let’s dive into this quilt block tutorial!

Whether your use your fabric stash, scrap fabric or those fat quarters you’ve been collecting, you can make this gorgeous log cabin quilt block. These tips for sewing log cabin blocks will bring your finished blocks to a new level. This scrappy log cabin quilt pattern is perfect for any fabric and looks best with lots of different fabrics mixed together.
Learn How to Use Stash Fabric with the Converging Corners Log Cabin Quilt Block and watch your stash fabric disappear! Use your scraps & fabrics to make this exciting converging corners log cabin quilt block. By following my step-by-step instructions, you’ll be able to make this quilt in no time at all.

Great Quilt for Beginners
This log cabin quilt tutorial is perfect for beginners and demonstrates how to assemble this beautiful quilt top. If you enjoy fat quarter quilt patterns, you’ll love how many fat quarters you can squeeze into this log cabin scrappy quilt pattern.
The quilt block pattern is scrappy, making it an ideal option for a beginner quilter. If you’re looking for a quilt project that’s fun and easy to make, this is the pattern for you! So make sure to watch the video and learn how to use stash fabric to make a converging corners log cabin block! This is a quilting project you will enjoy making and be amazed at how much fabric you you’ll use from your stash pile. A scrappy quilt stash buster that really works! Plus if you love fat quarters, don’t miss the chance to cut some strips to add to your new quilt as well. The more the merrier!
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