Now that you are sufficiently tempted to make one too, here is how you do it.
Using a ruler begin adhering the squares to your top fabric.
When you have glued all of you squares, your hands have been washed of all that stickiness, and the glue is dry. You will apply the batting and bottom layer of fabric.
I used the brand of adhesive pictured above, but you could use craft bond as well. Spray your top fabric and then lay the batting on top. Try to make the batting as smooth and tight as you can. Then spray your bottom base fabric and lay the top fabric/batting onto it. Voila! You are now ready to sew and you haven't had to use a single pin.
Sew vertically and horizontally down the sides of each square. As pictured above.
The back will look something like this when you are finished.
When you have sewn up your outer edges using the method you prefer, throw it into the washer and then dry. The more you wash these quilts the better they look.
First of all look how many buckets you can put under a toddler bed 10! You could even put other things in the buckets like your off season clothing.
First we measured how long we wanted the bed skirts to be and then we added a few inches for the hems and the casing for the elastic. Ours was 23”. Then we cut the material into sections of 23”. 
Then we sewed all the panels together into 1 long strip, and then into a big tube.
Once we sewed the tube. I turned down the top edge and sewed a casing for the elastic making sure to leave an opening big enough for the elastic to fit. Then we laced the elastic in and fit it on the bed until it was gathered to how we liked it. Then, I cut and sewed the elastic to itself. Make sure that you go over your stitches a few times. Last, sew the hole for the elastic shut.
Now, try it on and then you will hem to the desired length.
The kids played in it like a tent while we were adjusting. Even the baby crawled under.
Last Tack it onto the bed with small nails or heavy duty staples. Adjust the gathers as you do this.
It seems that all the boys in our house have an ample supply of BYU gear. The girl's are another story. Today being a game day and with March Madness just around the corner, I set out to remedy this little problem. Using the same technique described in the Freezer Paper Silhouette post (see two posts below) I made Belle this I "heart" Jimmer onesie. Plus, momma got a cougar fix up too. I cut my letters out with a Cricut but you can easily print letters onto the freezer paper or even free draw them.
I absolutely love the way these silhouettes turned out! I made mine into pillows because I obviously needed at least three more pillows on my bed. However, I also think that they would be great framed. 
Step 2: Download your picture. I then copied mine into a word document. I wanted my picture to fit on a 8.5 by 11 in. printer paper. So, I played with the image until I got it the size I wanted it.
Step 3: Take freezer paper and cut it the size of your printer paper. Place the cut freezer paper in your printer and print your image.
Step 4: Using an Exacto knife cut out your image. (For some reason this picture cracks me up!)
Step 5: Take your fabric and iron your silhouette onto it.
Step 6: Paint! You can use fabric paint or just plain old acrylic paint. Both work well.
Step 7: After the paint dries, peel off the freezer paper. This is when I made mine into pillows. But the possibilities are limitless. 
