and the pattern is free, thanks to Cath at Wombat Quilts!
Here's the basic unit (you'll need 4 for the block):
Makes up into this star block:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhP8-fXK6ZoOf8etJjsnCm2yTPaGZEY8ufvvJmysl0yzhqMfP5vAz2vs1DlKsmc1adVDIn8tPpl8GnBVoyAgw-K-Dh5PbDWfDlhaP4-2S57f6tQUEwXDvwtxJJUeDnVLTELsjkq4XOhlbjG/s400/pinwheel+star+block+wombat+quilts+dot+com.jpg)
And different colors produce this version of the same block:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg89cAAq-xXZuSKbfeOYv0kUgASqghVzs-xjVuftdsyiIAZqdoPF5d9m49XY2LvbWuCIos-SChbJI2B18pMJtVW1maJiN1SuEQ8ksVMMCey2gU9oqFDAPXziVZranaIOx8TBZy_ZYxo5K-r/s400/pinwheel+star+block+two+wombat+quilts.jpg)
The six-inch block size makes it an excellent candidate for using up scraps, as well.
Try the blocks combined into a small quilt, used as an inner or outer border... or just four for corner blocks. I plan on keeping copies of the units in my sewing machine case, and sewing a few from leftovers whenever I'm working on something. In time, I should have enough for a rainbow-style kaleidoscope quilt.
Go here for pattern units and full info. Nice job, Cath!
(Look for another easy quilt pattern later this week)
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