All the Good Quilt Along
How to Lay Out the All the Good Quilt Pattern
Some quilts surprise you — not because they're complicated, but because they land so clearly with people.
This All the Good Quilt made with Bundle No. 24 was my most popular finish of 2025, and it's easy to see why. Bold color flow, graphic structure, and satisfying piecing — it's a quilt that feels confident, modern, and deeply approachable all at once.
If you have the pattern in hand and you're ready to tackle the layout, this video is for you.
Watch: How to Lay Out the All the Good Quilt Pattern
In this video I walk through the layout process — talking through my decisions, my color thinking, and the moments where most quilters tend to second-guess themselves. This is the kind of video where you'll want to pause, pull out your blocks, and play along.
You'll need the All the Good Quilt Pattern to follow along. The video is a companion to the pattern, not a replacement for it.
A Few Layout Tips Before You Press Play
Here are some things worth keeping in mind as you watch — and as you work through your own layout:
Start with your nucleus. Don't try to fill the whole quilt at once. The pattern walks you through starting from a single focal point and building outward. Trust that process. It works.
Value matters more than color. The reason this quilt reads so clearly — even with lots of colors — is because the light-to-dark transitions are intentional. Before you start placing blocks, sort by value first. You'll thank yourself later.
Solids are your friend. Bundle No. 24 is made entirely from Art Gallery Fabrics Pure Solids, and it's a perfect example of how solids let the structure of the pattern shine. No prints competing for attention — just color, contrast, and clarity.
Move blocks. A lot. Layout is not a one-and-done step. When I lay out a quilt, I often shift things around more than once. That's not indecision — that's good design. Adjusting and moving blocks is part of the process.
The binding is part of the design. This version is finished with a Moda Essentials Black and White Stripe binding. It frames the color work without competing with it. Don't underestimate what the right binding can do for a bold quilt.
Want to Make This Quilt?
Everything you need is right here:
This curated Bundle by Mitzie Schafer from Jittery Wings Quilt Co. is only available here. It works for most of her controlled improv patterns, such as All the Good, Caper, Cosmic Sass, Silas Pew, Gingham Meadow, Pursuit, and Cosmic Sass. She curated them specifically for quilters who want to make those patterns.
Fat Quarter Total: 24
Fabric by: Art Gallery Fabrics
Bundle Type: Pure Solids
Availability: Until supplies last
It will ship in 1-3 business days.
Note about Fat Quarters: A fat quarter is cut by dividing a yard of fabrics into quarters. Depending on the manufacturer’s width of fabric (usually 42” to 44”), a Fat Quarter measures approximately 18” x 21”.
Note about Exact Fabrics: From time to time, depending on availability from the manufacturer, we may substitute a color or two. The feel of the palette will not change, and the fabrics will be from the same manufacturer.
We strive to keep all Art Gallery Pure Solids in stock.
These bundles are exclusive to Jittery Wings. Outside the US? We partner with Cow and Giraffe for international shipping if you are outside the US.
Here’s a list of colors if you need to order more:
PES 907 Shrimpy
PES 906 Queen Bee
PE 483 Aurus
PE 516 Garden Fern
PE 517 Evergreen
PE 544 Rosemary
PES 914 Pistachio Signature
PE 519 Pacific
PE 518 Swimming Pool
PE 454 Mediterraneo
PE 467 Night Sea
PE 428 Nocturnal
PE 400 Cabernet
PE 493 Plum Preserve
PE 510 Sweet Fig
PE 425 Mauvelous
PE 401 Verve Violet
PE 491 Candied Cherry
PE 511 Dragon Fruit
PE 492 Weathered Brick
PE 456 Aurora Red
PE 521 Desert Dune
PE 488 Blossomed
PE 444 Peach Sherbet
COMPLETELY FAT QUARTER FRIENDLY!
This quilt is designed to use Fat Quarters (FQ) with minimal waste. This is a “controlled improv” quilt pattern by nature but utilizes a system of “controlled freedom” for those who fear improv. The finished square is 4” sewn into the quilt. The pattern comes together very quickly because it utilizes the 8 at a time Half Square Triangle (HST) method and the 4 at a time Flying Geese (FG) method. Pattern is written for three sizes:
Baby: 48” x 48” - 12 FQs
Throw: 64” x 72” - 24 FQs
Queen: 96” x 104” - 52 FQs
FEATURES:
- Large technical illustrations for the visual learner and detailed written instructions for the reader types.
MATERIALS:
Baby: 12 Fat Quarters
Backing: 3 yards
Binding: ½ yard
Batting: 52” square for domestic, add 4” to each side for longarm.
Throw: 24 Fat Quarters
Backing: 5 yards
Binding: ¾ yard
Batting: 68” x 76” for domestic, add 4” to each side for longarm.
Queen: 52 Fat Quarters
Backing: 10 ½ yards
Binding: ¾ yard
Batting: 100” x 108” for domestic, add 4” to each side for longarm.
NOTE: Some of your Fat Quarters can be the same fabric, but that is not required.
**** Got your pattern? Now follow along with us step-by-step and learn some tricks and tips on our sew along series
Quilt Along With Us in the HIVE
Quilters finish more when they're not doing it alone. The free HIVE community is where you can share your progress, ask questions, and feel part of something bigger — no membership required.
👉 Join the free HIVE Community
Ready for feedback directly from me on your layout? That's what HIVE+ is for. Post your blocks, your fabric pulls, your in-progress photos — and I'll respond with specific, helpful input. Plus you get access to monthly live events and Quilt-Along support videos.
HIVE+ is just $8/month.