Another month is here – which means a new pattern on sale. Say hello to the Pure Country farmhouse quilt pattern. With Country Rose yardage popping up in US shops this month, it’s the perfect time to make one just like mine. Hurry to the site to snag the Pure Country pattern for $5 September 2022.

A Farmhouse Quilt

The Pure Country quilt design was born from my love of old ranch houses, fields of green, and country ballads. I spent almost every summer in the Colorado mountains on my grandparents’ ranch and since I can’t enjoy that fresh air and wide open space all year round, I figured it would be mighty nice to bring some of that ranch life to me.

The Pure Country pattern instructions are available as a PDF download or printed booklet. This pattern is considered intermediate skill level – employing easy corner triangle technique, quarter-square triangle technique, and containing a lot of pieces in general. I think this would make a fantastic scrapbuster!

Read more details about the Pure Country quilt in Country Rose fabric by visiting the Pure Country blog post here. Ever since I made the original, I’ve been dying to make a second version to match my living room. I tend to decorate with a laidback farmhouse vibe (and a lot of navy acccents) so I’m thinking a muted version in Flower Pot would be just lovely.

Pure Country in Flower Pot Fabric

Here is a little mockup I came up with in Flower Pot fabric. If you want to make one like it, I’ll include a materials list below! (Share this list with your favorite local or online shop to see if they can help you get a kit put together). I sure wish I could drop everything right now and make it!

Materials Needed (Flower Pot version):

Finished block: 8-1/2″ x 8-1/2″

Finished quilt: 76-1/2″ x 76-1/2″

• 1-1/4 yards white for window pane + house print (Moda Bella #9900 98 “White Bleached”)
• 5/8 yard charcoal for door + dark window outlines (Moda Bella #9900 284 “Charcoal”)
• 1-1/2 yards “Sprout” in Ivory (SKU #5165 11) in place of “main green fabric”
• (3) 1/2-yard assorted cuts (SKUs #5163 11 “Garden Dot” in Ivory, #5165 15 “Sprout” in Clay, and #5164 14 “Glossary” in Taupe)
• 3/4 yard cut “Delicate Tile” in Sage (SKU #5166 16) in place of “pale pink dot print”
• (4) assorted fat eighths (#5165 15 “Sprout” in Sage, #5166 17 “Delicate Tile” in Navy, #5162 14 “Fresh Cut” in Taupe, and #5161 14 “Queen Anne Meadow” in Taupe)
• (8) assorted fat quarters (#5161 17 “Queen Anne Meadow” in Navy, #5166 17 “Delicate Tile” in Navy, #5165 17 “Sprout” in Navy, #5166 16 “Delicate Tile” in Sage, #5163 11 “Garden Dot” in Ivory, #5162 11 “Fresh Cut” in Ivory, #5162 17 “Fresh Cut” in Navy, and # 5165 16 “Sprout” in Sage)
• 3/8 yard “Garden Dot” in Sage (SKU #5163 16) in place of “yellow dot print”
• 1-1/4 yard border fabric (SKU #5167 16 “Garden Row Stripe” in Sage)
• 3/4 yard binding fabric (SKU #5165 15 “Sprout” in Clay)
• 7 yards backing fabric (I’ll probably go with #5161 14 “Queen Anne Meadow” in Taupe since it’s one of my favorites)
• 84-1/2″ x 84-1/2″ batting

Here’s a slight tweak to the mockup to show what it could look like with a taupe border – the “Glossary” print in Taupe (SKU #5164 14).

Which version do you like best? Let me know in the comments below. What kind of fabrics would you like to use for this design? I’m thinking a Christmas version – or even a haunted barn Halloween version could be fun.

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