Home > patterns > quilt patterns / all sewing patterns
Ripples Quilt Pattern
Get inspired and make some waves! The listing said this quilt looked terrific in any style of fabric and used just three shapes in construction. Its yardages were based on 40-inch-wide fabrics.
Materials for lap quilt (53 × 70 inches)
- 18 assorted fat quarters for centers and corners
- 3 yards of solid fabric for ripple curves, border, and binding
- 3¼ yards for the back, or extra pieces from the fat quarters plus additional fabrics for a scrappy back
Materials for twin quilt (63 × 80 inches)
- 24 assorted fat quarters for centers and corners
- 3⅛ yards of solid fabric for ripple curves, border, and binding
- 4 yards for the back, or extra pieces from the fat quarters plus additional fabrics for a scrappy back
Tools named in the listing
The listing named a rotary cutter, mat, rulers, thread, batting, template plastic, a 10-inch square ruler, and a chalk-style liner pen. The item code was PTRPQT.
How to use this record
The listed text is a materials overview, not the complete pattern. It does not contain templates, seam allowances, cutting diagrams, assembly order, pressing guidance, quilting instructions, or binding steps. Those missing elements should never be reverse-engineered from the short listing. Anyone constructing the design would need a lawfully obtained complete pattern or an independently drafted design.
The two size lists show how the store described projects. They also reflect the catalog's connection between fabric selection and practical sewing. The phrase “make some waves” and the note about three construction shapes retain the original page's upbeat voice without changing the technical meaning.
Catalog context
The page sat under both “quilt patterns” and “all sewing patterns,” a typical example of the store's overlapping category system. Compare the broader apron and kitchen patterns category, which lists pattern names rather than individual instructions.