Tangled Triangles quilt pattern

Creating Tangled Triangles can be a truly enjoyable and fulfilling experience. The process of making each block, although repetitive, can be quite therapeutic and rewarding.

The triangle log cabin block construction may seem a bit tricky at first, but using foundation piecing makes the making a breeze. The block starts with a central triangle and gradually you build around it, adding small fabric strips in a log cabin fashion. The result is a visually striking block that adds movement and depth to your quilt.

What makes this block even more delightful is the ability to play with colors and fabric choices. You can opt for a harmonious color palette to create a soothing, cohesive quilt, or you can go bold and experiment with vibrant hues to make a statement piece. The possibilities are truly endless, allowing you to tailor your quilt to your personal taste and the intended purpose.

So, gather your fabrics, dust off your sewing machine, and dive into the joy of quilting. Take your time, enjoy the process, and before you know it, you’ll have a collection of blocks ready to be assembled into a beautiful quilt that will not only keep you warm but also serve as a testament to your creative spirit.

Learn to make the main block in the quilt and see a closeup of Tangled Triangles on this video:

Tangled Triangles quilt pattern

Download the Tangled Triangles pattern from my Etsy shop

Quilt details

The quilt size is 68″ x 73″, and the unfinished block size is 7″ H x 6″ W. The skill level required is confident beginner.

The pattern contains the following:

Fabric requirements for the quilt top, batting, backing, and binding.
Three triangle log cabin templates.
Fabric recommendations.
Cutting directions for the fabric pieces.
A block assembly video to assist with piecing.
A quilt assembly diagram for putting the blocks together.
Quilt assembly diagram.
Recommendations for quilting the finished quilt.
A colouring page for planning and experimenting with color combinations.

Foundation piecing paper

I used regular copy paper but you may find it to be a bit thick.

You can use special paper for foundation piecing if you prefer.

Or you can use freezer paper instead and save lots of paper.

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My book and other publications

You can now purchase individual chapters from my book as bundles of 4 unique quilt patterns.

If you prefer to own the complete book, Turnabout Patchwork, please note it is currently out of print. However, you might still be fortunate enough to find a copy on Amazon.