Inspiration Quilt Blocks Sunbonnet Sue Quilt Block Assemble a 13-1/2x12" Sunbonnet Sue block. By American Patchwork & Quilting Editors American Patchwork & Quilting Editors American Patchwork & Quilting® magazine and AllPeopleQuilt.com have been the go-to resource for quilters to learn a new skill or simply sew something that brings pride and accomplishment. Our staff has over 70 years of quilting experience, and works with skilled editors, copy editors, quilt testers, and technical editors to ensure each pattern and article is accurate and up-to-date. We're passionate about quilting, and know that it's not just a hobby — it's a lifestyle. We strive to connect with other quilters and provide content that inspires them in their sewing space. American Patchwork & Quilting's Editorial Guidelines Published on April 15, 2019 Download this Project Materials Yardages and cutting instructions are based on 42" of usable fabric width. 12" square piece red print9" square piece blue print3" square piece cream print1--13-1/2 ×12" rectangle background printLightweight iron-on fusible web Finished block: 13-1/2×12" Cut Fabrics Cut pieces in the following order. Click on "Download this Project" above for the pattern pieces. To use fusible web for appliquéing A–E pieces, complete the following steps. 1. Lay fusible web, paper side up, over patterns A–E. Use a pencil to trace each pattern once, leaving 1/4" between tracings. Cut out each fusible-web shape roughly 1/8" outside traced lines. 2. Following manufacturer's instructions, press each fusible-web shape onto wrong side of designated fabric; let cool. Cut out fabric shapes on drawn lines. Peel off paper backings. From red print, cut: 1 each of patterns A, C, and E From blue print, cut: 1 of Pattern B From cream print, cut: 1 of Pattern D From background print, cut: 1-13-1/2 ×12" rectangle Assemble Block 1. Referring to Appliqué Placement Diagram, on a background print 13-1/2 ×12" rectangle arrange appliqué pieces A–E. Fuse all pieces in place following manufacturer's instructions. 2. Using threads that match appliqués, machine-stitch around edges using your favorite appliqué stitch to make a block. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit