Chapter 4 of Soulshine Quilt Class

Chapter 4 is Live — The Soul Block
Chapter 4 of the Soulshine Quilt Class is now available, and we’re moving on to the second block in the quilt — the Soul Block.
This block is simpler than the Shine Block, but it still has a few details that make a big difference in how clean and consistent your finished quilt looks. In this chapter, we walk through the process step by step so everything feels straightforward and smooth.
If you’d like to join the class or see all the details, you can find it here.
And if you’d like a ready-to-sew option, kits are available here.
Trending Fabric Bundles

Candy Apple Sweetheart
18-pieces

Earthlover
20-pieces

Maple Syrup Disco
18-pieces

Geode Gem
9-pieces
Lesson 12 — Making the Soul Block
In this lesson, we build the Soul Block by snowballing the background corners.
You can mark your sewing lines the traditional way by drawing them, or you can use the laser method I demonstrate in the lesson. The laser is simply a guide for alignment. If you don’t have one or don’t want one, drawing lines works perfectly. Same result, just a different tool.
One key difference from the flying geese in Chapter 3 is how we sew the corners. Instead of sewing a quarter inch away from the marked line, we sew directly on the line. That line becomes your seam line, and accuracy really matters here.
Your drawn line needs to split the corner cleanly, and your background square needs to be positioned carefully before sewing. Even a small shift can make the snowball corner come up a little short. In the lesson, I also show a few simple ways to adjust and work around small inaccuracies if they happen.

A Different Sewing Approach
We also change our construction method in this chapter.
In Chapter 3, we worked block by block.
In Chapter 4, we switch to batch sewing.
We chain piece all the foreground and background units first, then trim everything, press everything, sew units into pairs, and finally assemble the blocks. It’s a very efficient workflow and works especially well because the Soul Block is simple and repetitive.
Once you get moving, these blocks come together quickly.
Supplies Used in this Chapter
Fabric I’m using:
- Foreground – Calm + Content collection
- Background – Bella Off White
Pressing Station (underneath my wool mat, I have a flannel/vinyl tablecloth protecting the table):
Cutting Station:
Sewing Machine Station:
- Juki 2000 on Amazon or Juki 2000 at Sewing Machine Plus
- Dura snips (hanging on my machine)
- Sewing machine light
- Sewing cabinet
- Sewing chair
- Sew Laser
By the end of this chapter, you’ll have your Soul Blocks ready for the quilt and another major step completed. This is where the project really starts to feel like it’s coming together.
Take your time, enjoy the rhythm of batch sewing, and watch those blocks stack up.
Happening Now
Morning Rising Mini Quilt Class
A new mini quilt is beginning inside Quilty Class ✂️ Morning Rising features a double-point Dresden plate, straight line quilting, and two different quilting options for finishing your mini.
We’ll begin around May 15 and work through the project together step-by-step as new lessons are released.
If you’re planning to make mini quilts with us throughout the year, Quilty Club is the easiest way to follow along and access each class as we go.







