
The puff blanket is perfect for cozy evenings spent with a cup of tea and a good book! I couldn’t be happier with the result and I can assure you, it’s worth all the hard work! I’m excited to share this tutorial with you!
Step One: Cut out a ton of squares. For this blanket I had 252 puffs, so I cut out 504 squares. 252 squares of pretty fabric and 252 of not so pretty fabric for the other side of the square.
Step Two: “Puff” your squares with fluffy cotton. Simply sew around a pretty fabric square and the extra square (under side) and leave a small hole for stuffing cotton into your square. Once your square is puffy to your liking, sew it up! (My squares were probably too puffy…or is there such a thing?)
Puffs!!
Step Three: Arrange your puffs! I tried to strategically place my puffs so no alike puffs were near each other.
Step Four: Number the back of your puffs (no one will see this side). I made eighteen rows with fourteen puffs in each row. So for the first row I numbered my puffs: 1-1, 1-2 … and for the next row, 2-1, 2-2… and so on.
This is what the back looks like.
This is the front!
Step Five: Now you’re ready to sew your puffs together. After you sew all of your puffs together in rows, sew all of your rows together!
Step Six: Sew the back fabric on! I used an old comforter for the back, you can read more about the fabrics I used and why here.
And you’re finished!
Now put the kettle on and cuddle up in the fluffiest blanket you’ve ever made!
Cheers,










Great tutorial! Perfectly executed with the right amount organization. Wonderful job!
Thanks! It seems so simple doesn’t it? If you ever make one, just know it is time consuming! BUT absolutely worth it!
I love the idea of using sentimental fabrics! Can you tell us what size your squares were?
Thanks Lauren! The squares were 5inches by 5inches – I would suggest going 6 or 7 inches though.
Great work! Did you sewn in between the puffs once the back layer was in place? (like in quilting)
Thank you Irene! I was going to, but it would be hard to get in between the puffs. So, I’ve thought about hand stitching. It would take forever, but it would mean a lot!
Amber you are too cute! I love how organized you are. I wish I had a puff blanket. haha
hah! Thank you :) I wish I could make you one!
Nicely done and explained. Now, I need to make an afghan from all my scrap yarn.
Thank you! Oh yes, me too…haha
That seriously looks like a lot of long hard work! Even just laying it all out how you want and numbering them must’ve taken awhile! Truly impressive! And it really does look sooo fluffy, like a cloud blanket! :) One of my girlfriends in High School had a huge quilt like this that she had made on her bed, I always thought it was so pretty!
Oh my goodness, It was a lot of work! Thank you so much! I’ve been using it so much esp since its colder now!
Can I republish your post?
return man 2
I would rather the post to be linked, not republished, thank you!
This is amazing, I love how it has all come together and using scraps of fabric with meaning is even better.
I am going to do this :)
Such a lovely thing to share Amber x