Curious about how to use your fabric scraps for improv quilting but don’t know where to start? This post walks you through sorting your scraps by color, a simple, structure-friendly way to spark ideas and build momentum for your next quilt.

If improv quilting feels overwhelming, start with one shape and one row. This post breaks down how simple repetition, subtle rhythm, and row-based layouts can help you build momentum, explore freehand cutting, and shape both your quilt and your creative process.

Feeling overwhelmed picking colors for your improv quilt? You're not alone. In this post, I’m sharing simple, flexible strategies to help you choose fabric with confidence, starting with just two colors and building from there. Whether you’re brand new to improv or just feeling stuck, these tips are here to spark momentum, not perfection.

What happens when you build a quilt from just one shape? Sometimes, the simplest structure is the best way to spark momentum, get you sewing, and unlock your most playful, creative ideas.

Curves can feel intimidating in improv quilting, but they don’t have to be. Learn how to sew them without templates and explore ideas for building your next project around this intentionally imperfect shape.

Feeling overwhelmed by too many improv quilting possibilities? These five simple prompts offer just enough structure to help you get started, without boxing in your creativity. Whether you’re brand new to improv or just need a spark, this list will help you move from stuck to stitching.

This structured improv quilting prompt reimagines the free Squares Askew mini quilt pattern as a creative launchpad — no measuring required.