Required Cutting Mat:
GO! Cutting Mat, 6 in x 24 in (15.2 cm x 61 cm)
For the best cutting results, place the fabric so the lengthwise grain (straight of grain) feeds under the roller.
Tip: This die is specially designed to cut one complete 2-colour, 10″ finished block in a single pass through the cutter.
Cut one 3 7/8″ strip across the width of fabric. Fan fold into 3 7/8″ widths. Place over Shape A and cut four pieces.
Cut a 3 3/8″ strip across the width of fabric. Fan fold into 4 1/2″ widths. Place over Shape B and cut four pieces.
Cut a 6″ strip across the width of fabric. Fan fold into 2 3/4″ widths. Place over Shape C and cut four pieces.
Cut one 4 3/8″ strip across the width of fabric. Fan fold into 4 1/4″ widths. Place over Shape D and cut four pieces.
Cut a 4 1/2″ strip across the width of fabric. Fan fold into 2 7/8″ widths. Place over Shape E and cut four pieces.
The Merry Go Round quilt block is a bright and lively addition to any quilt project. Its playful circular design and colourful layout add a joyful, whimsical touch to your creations.
This is a Block on Board® (BOB®) die, meaning it’s designed to cut a complete 2-colour, 10″ block in a single pass through the cutter.
Includes six shapes that are normally difficult and time-consuming to cut by hand.
Features specialised dog-ears and ¼” seam allowances for easier alignment and piecing.
Screen-printed letters on the die help with piecing accuracy and organisation.
Free pattern downloads and step-by-step block assembly instructions are available to help you get started.
Fat Quarter-friendly.
Do you use EQ? If you have Electric Quilt® software, you can design your own Merry Go Round layouts using their block library and cut your fabric accordingly.
Cut far more fabric in less time.
Achieve accurate cuts every time — no slipping rulers or cutting errors.
Easy to use — simply place the die on the cutter, then the fabric and cutting mat on top.
Save fabric with Two-Tone Foam — place fabric only over the shapes you want to cut.
Safe to use — blades never come close to your fingers.
With some fabrics, a thread or two may remain where the die blades meet. Snip these with scissors.
Some dies have blades positioned at an angle — align the fabric with the shape edge, not the edge of the die board.
Use good-quality fabric to reduce stretch.
Always test-cut one piece before cutting multiples to ensure your fabric orientation is correct.