A well known quilt design easily recognized but hard to sew the traditional way. No curved piecing. Circles are used instead of a template. This technique is the easiest way yet to sew an often difficult pattern.

A quick and easy pattern designed for kids or the beginning quilters. The circle edges can be left raw or finished.

Technique is similar with the Apple Core. Circles are overlapped and sewn.

The flowers are three dimensional. The petals are cut from rectangles instead of circles.

Individual circles are overlapped to create a flower. The center is a yo-yo.

This design is a variation of the Drunkard's Path pattern. The finished edge or raw edged circle is appliquéd to a background square of fabric. Cut the square apart into fourths or units. Sew the individual units together to make different designs.

A new twist to a traditional basket pattern. Take out the triangles and put in some curves. Circles can have a finished edge or raw edged look.

Individual circles overlapping each other on a background square of fabric. The center is large enough for embroidery work.

Petals are cut from rectangles, placed on the surface of a block giving the flower a three dimensional look.

This pattern will take some thinking and planning to put together. The half circles are cut, sewn together to make whole circles and then overlapped like the Apple Core pattern.

Half circles sewn together to make a whole circle appliquéd to a half black and half white background. A finished or raw edge can be used.

Instead of cutting circles, this pattern is cut from rectangles, which creates ovals using the WonderArc ruler. The ovals are then overlapped and it creates a distorted look.

Sew large squares together, appliqué circles at the intersections, then cut away from behind the circles. The waste is re-cut into donuts and sewn to the front. The circles and donuts have a raw edge.

Antique or newly made doilies can be used with yoyos to make this charming table cover. The circles are cut out using the WonderArc ruler.

One piece of fabric or multiple pieces of fabric can be sewn together to make circles. The background squares can be made of one piece or multiple pieces also.

Similar to Pattern 704, the Sunflower Table Runner has a different quilt layout. The flowers can be changed around to your liking.

Similar to Pattern 709, the Poinsettia Table Runner has a different quilt layout.

The table runner layout is the same, but the flower petals are larger than and not as many as patterns 704 and 709.

A single square or quarter square triangles sewn together to make a square, then half of a petal is cut and sewn with the squares in the seam. Press the petal outward, then sew on top. This has a raw edge to the petals.

Circles appliquéd onto a background square, cut on the diagonal instead of into fourths like a drunkard’s path block.

Flower petals are appliquéd onto background pieced squares, a button is used for the center instead of a yoyo.

A single circle appliquéd to a background square creates the Square Dot or a Drunkards’ Path, multiple circles appliquéd on top of each other creates a totally different block. Start with one square and one circle and multiple circles appear.

This pattern uses techniques found in other patterns that use the WonderArc ruler, the petals are appliquéd down, no three dimensional look, and the half circles create the pinwheel effect in the rows.