The Flying Geese units on this quilt flap in different directions. Children will love to play with this quilt. Quilt size: 32" x 44".

Skill level: Intermediate

Combine hand quilting and tying, and add buttons to the plain blocks to hold the layers of this simple scrappy quilt together.

Half Log-Cabin blocks create the ship design in this pieced picture quilt.

Delightful quilt block favorite for lovers of Foundation Piecing. The 7" block uses 5 scraps of cotton fabric. Dress Sue in a scrap from your child's favorite dress or with floral scraps in your stash.

Skill level: Easy

Animal designs make perfect applique shapes for a child's wall quilt.

Piecing and appliqué combine in this quilt with teddy bears and Bear's Paw blocks.

So many kitty owners are quilters, and I know they believe all cats go to heaven! Inspired by this belief, I designed Angel Kitty with an offbeat palette for the holidays of yellow and blue that can hang beyond the holiday season.

The first Ballet Angel Quilt was made for 3-year-old Johanna Hartsock, who is the real angel in her family. She has six brothers who adore her.

A variation of the Kansas Dugout block is used in two different color arrangements to make a very happy quilt.

It's naptime for Bear and friends on this cute kids' quilt.

The first day of school is a stomach tightener every year, but the very first day ever must be the most exciting. Start the day off right with breakfast on this place mat set to create just the right mood.

Frogs hop into the picture on this kid's quilt.

Use bandanna prints to create a miniature quilt for the cowboy in every man using these paper-pieced designs.

Masculine prints are not always easy to find. The print fabric used to make this wall hanging is perfect for piecing an airplane design--it is covered with airplanes and related materials.

The quilt shown was made by Alsa Lacy Long Pressley before her marriage on July 25, 1916.

While I have no little boy in my life, my husband is a model railroad enthusiast. He enjoys this quilt, and perhaps one day we will find just the right little engineer to provide a permanent home for it.

Any little child would love this colorful quilt made with an animal-print fabric.

Three easy units are combined to create the larger all-over star pattern. Choose fabrics with contrast to make the most of the pattern.

Sports-related fabrics shouted the words "Play ball," and the image of my now-grown son in his T-ball shirt, in baseball-card pose came to mind.

Not every quilt has to be an heirloom. Before you get too upset with this design, remember that children love bright colors and are not concerned with taking care of their quilts.

Make this bright-colored and very active quilt for your favorite little racer.