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Flying Geese Quilt Block Formula
Flying Geese Quilt Block Formula. Because one length is already the correct size, you will be cutting from the long side. Press seams towards the smaller triangles.

After stitching, trim the block to 2” x 3 1/2”. You see it in both traditional and modern quilts. This is the traditional method for making a flying geese block.
Draw A Line From One Corner To The Opposite Corner On The Reverse Side Of The Four Small Squares.
Unfinished flying geese is 2½” x 4½” in size. Is the long edge of the unfinished flying geese block). Sew 1/4″ on either side of the marked line.
Repeat This Process Three More Times To Make 4 Flying Geese Blocks.
You see it in both traditional and modern quilts. Because one length is already the correct size, you will be cutting from the long side. The height of the rectangle is half its length.
Cut 1 Square Equal To The Finished Width Of The.
Use a rotary cutter to cut both units into two units. To make other sized blocks, referred to the size chart below. Use a 1/4” seam allowance to sew the 4 flying geese units together in a column.
Once The Small Square Is Cut, Use The Ruler To Cut It In Half (Into 2 Triangles).
After stitching, trim the block to 2” x 3 1/2”. Press the seam toward the small triangles. 1 1/2″ x 3″ finished (most often used in 6″ blocks)
Now You Can Use Your Flying Geese Units To Make Other Quilt Blocks Or Individually In A Quilt!
Cut apart on center line. 4 squares, 3 1/2″ x 3 1/2″ in a light floral print. In my example this is 2¼”.
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