A finished witch-themed quilt is the kind of seasonal sewing I love seeing on here, and this one is a real charmer. The piece is called Miss Cackle, and it earns its place on the bed for October with a witch standing on a broomstick, one hand raised with a quilted pumpkin and the other holding a slender wand aimed at floating star and pinwheel blocks. It is playful without being cluttered, and the whole scene reads clearly from a distance.
The maker worked from a published pattern but made changes to it, and the quilt is built from assorted cotton prints and solids over batting. The figure itself is where the clever details pile up: the brown top centers on a red star quilt block, the skirt is built from colorful patchwork squares, and the hair is yellow and orange stripes under a black pointed hat. My favorite touch is the black fabric cat silhouette sitting on the broom's yellow chevron bristles. It is a small element, but it gives the witch some company up there.
The background deserves mention too. It is a light greyish-blue fabric covered in machine-quilted swirl and wind patterns, with stars and churn dash blocks mixed among the motifs. That movement behind a static figure gives the flying pose a real sense of drift, in my view, and the muted color keeps the witch's bright hair and skirt doing all the loud work.
One thing still open, at least from what has been shared here: the maker has not said which published pattern this came from or which parts were altered. Given how well the changes seem to have come together, that is the one detail I would genuinely ask about.