![]() ![]() You can follow my finished project as a map if you like, but please don’t feel like you need to follow it exactly. I sometimes had two of the same shape next to each other, but I kept it a pretty rare thing.I tried to never have two tiles of the same color right next to each other.I tried to keep the spacing between the blocks pretty consistent. ![]() I kept all my blocks running horizontally or vertically. ![]() Start building your way out from your letters, filling the square space you have mapped out. Here’s the finished layout again so you can refer to it for the next bit. Start by laying out the letters, centering them in the space. You just need to be able to “see” the borders of your square of workable space. I used a few rulers to block it out – use what you have handy. Lay your background square on a flat surface. That’s ok – it means you can wing it too! Sorry – I didn’t take any photos of this process and I was really just winging it. That’s more than you’ll actually need – but it will give you some extras to play with as you arrange. That way you’ll end up with four of each shape/size in each color. The pattern page has the letters and eight blocks of blocks.Ĭut four blocks of blocks out of each of your other six felt colors. Using freezer paper to cut small pieces like these makes it sooooo much easier to be accurate. You can print directly onto the freezer paper, or you can print it onto regular paper and then trace it onto freezer paper. Print it at 100% size – or scale as desired.
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