7 patch quilt

I think I have explained ALL of these blocks well enough so that any level of quilter can achieve success with them all! Several types of assembly, or many little pieces, set-in seams, etc. Marcia :o. Altar Steps Another Pineapple Arrowheads Variation Autograph Patch Batik Bedazzler Center-Nine Star Chinese Lantern Circus Time Color Me Bright! Crossed Square Dolly Madison's Star Evening Star Fan and Star Half Log Skew Kite's Tail Midsummer Night Mock Logs Mosaic Star Rainbow Wheel Seeing Stars Siggy Roads Easy Spider Web Star of David String Quilt Striped Square Sweet Dreams Thousand Pyramids Twin Darts Whacky Logs Whirling Hexagon White Cross Air Force Star A Japanese Garden Album Star All Those Squares!

Americana Charmer Anvil Art Square Autumn Star B is for Butterfly Bouncing Betty Bread Basket Brown Eyed Susan Butter and Eggs Carnival Time Carolina Lily Christmas Quilt Christmas Star Circle the Field Circling Overhead Colonial Pavement Colorado Cabins Compass Star Crazy Loons Delectable Mountains Diamond Panes Echoing Diamonds Eight Sides' Round Everybody's Favorite Five Pointed Star Flag and Heart Flower of Friendship Flyfoot Folk Feathers Four Crowns I have never made a blanket or quilt of any kind before this excludes crochet blankets I have done, but that was a LONG time ago!

This looks like an awesome set of patterns!! I'll be making my first quilt over the next couple of months and I can't wait to use this design-. It was fun and exciting, no matter how you sew it it looked good. As a beginner quilter, I would love to make this quilt. It is so beautiful I wouldn't want to hide it in my bedroom! This will be my first nine patch quilt.

The Nine Patch is an "easy to the eye" quilt that has an understated elegance beginning quilters and experts love. This is the first quilt we all started with. A timeless treasure. The traditional nine patch is my favorite, but the disappearing nine patch is pretty, too. Some great ideas which seem very easy to complete and can be completed from your stash. Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.

If you can never get enough of everything girly, then you'll fall head over heels for this simple and feminine quilt tutorial. Join Us Today Forgot Password. All rights reserved. Register Now! Forgot Password? Log In Forgot Password? Log In Register Now! Help others by adding images to this pattern. It's easy! Click here to start. Sign In or Join Us Today.

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Welcome to the final week of the 36 patch quilt along! Today is assembly day. The first step in assembling the quilt top is to lay out your blocks. Generally, I like to rearrange the blocks as little as possible, because it seems like once I start moving things around, things get worse rather than better. Random is good!

Take a digital photo and view the thumbnail. This helps you get a good overall view of how the quilt will look.

I do this almost all the time, with nearly every quilt. When I viewed this photo, I did notice a problem area. In the second row, the second and third blocks from the left bothered me.

I didn't like the pink and the red blocks next to each other. I shuffled a few blocks and took another photo. This arrangement looked much better to me. Once the blocks are in a pleasing arrangement, the assembly is as simple as sewing the blocks into rows and then sewing the rows together. If you pressed all the strips toward the dark, and all the rows in each block toward the top, then the assembly should be pretty easy.

Take every other block and lay it right side up so the seams point up and every other block upside down so the seams point down. I'm showing the backs of the blocks to illustrate this. Pin the blocks to each other and sew the seam. All the seams in the two blocks should nest together, making it easy to join the blocks. Repeat for all the blocks in each of the rows. After you have the rows together, press every other row to the left.

Press every other row to the right. Pin the rows together, sew and press well. I pinned at each intersection when joining the blocks together and at each intersection when joining the rows together.

It's a LOT of pinning, but it helps the blocks line up nicely, so it's totally worth it. Press the entire quilt top well. Stand back and admire it! Here is my finished quilt top! It's pretty busy, but I must say, it turned out better than I had imagined. I LOVE it!

It measures about 72" square. It was all from my stash, and boy, does that feel GOOD! Now, I just need to figure out how to quilt it! I've been thinking about it, but haven't settled on anything yet. The dates this year are November I can't believe this will be year 3! I'm very excited to be a part of it yet again. I will be teaching machine quilting, both free motion and walking foot quilting.

We will have a workshop segment, where you can bring a quilt top or two for input on how to quilt them. Most people don't look at the individual designs or stitches just fellow quilters! Hi Leah, Love your videos and the relaxed attitude toward making mistakes.

I am looking to buy a new sewing machine specifically for free motion quilting, can you give some pointers on what to look for?

I loved the new foot for fmquilting, but, the noise really bothered me. Thanks for any help. Will the semi-circles on the border get covered up by the binding when the quilt is put together? A bit…when I designed this I really didn't anticipate that quilters would be so bothered by that idea I've learned my lesson! So the choice is yours to cut the blocks down to 8. Either way, it's going to look just fine! I think I might just go back in and quilt smaller semi circles inside the big semi circles.

That way they show on the finished quilt. I'm really loving this project. I've learned that while I travel stitch pretty well, my stitch in the ditch needs a TON of work. You'd think it was mostly the same skill. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Welcome to the Free Motion Quilting Project! My name is Leah Day and in I began this blog as a challenge to learn free motion quilting on my home machine. Click Here to read more…. Circles are a fun shape to master in free motion, and they certainly add a unique, eye-catching texture to your quilts. Unknown says:. February 17, at pm. Leah Day says:.