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Quantum Leap 9 Patch Blocks and Quilt

3/29/2025

 
Before we get started with the two free video tutorials in this blog post, I want to make sure you are aware of a new class starting on Tuesday.

Design your Own Nine Patch using EQ8 is a month-long stand alone class that will not only increase your EQ8 skills, but your skills in drafting new and original nine patch blocks.  The goal is to not only recreate my designs, but to create new and original designs.
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Here is a video of the lessons (including the blocks and quilts you will be drafting).
Design Your Own Nine Patch EQ8 Class starts April 1, 2025 and is now available for enrollment.  The introductory price is 50%.  You can purchase the class here.

Quantum Leap Nine Patch Block Challenge EQ8 Tutorial

Do you give yourself design challenges?  This week I challenged myself to draft three new 9 patch quilt blocks. 

Here were my Electric Quilt challenge rules:
  • The block needed to have 9 equal sections and be recognized as a nine-patch unit.
  • Draft a new block (nothing that I remembered seeing or using before).
  • Blocks needed to be piecing friendly using tools already in my sewing room.

Quantum Fabrics

All of the Quantum Leap blocks were colored using a fabric collection (Quantum) by Guicy Guice for Andover. 

Although the collection is an older one, I know you can find similar fabrics in the EQ Fabric library.

Here are the swatches, I used in my blocks.
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Quantum Fabrics Used in 9 Patch Blocks

Quantum Leap Blocks

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Quantum Leap 1 Designed by Kari Schell
Piecing Notes:

Quantum Leap Star #1
 would be easy to piece using the V Block Trimmer from Deb Tucker's Studio 180 Design.

I used the partial V Block unit in my pattern 
Whim Wham Stars.
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Quantum Leap 2 Designed by Kari Schell
Piecing Notes:

Quantum Leap 2
 is a variation on Quantum Leap 1.  There are a couple of Deb Tucker Studio 180 Design tools that would aide in construction. 

The 
Corner Beam Tool (formerly called Spotlight) can be used for the yellow "beam-like" units. 

​The corners could be done using the 
Tucker Trimmer.
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Quantum Leap 3 Designed by Kari Schell
Piecing Notes:

Quantum Leap 3
looks a bit like a spinning asteroid. 

The corners could be created using the 
Split Rects tool. 

I would use the Square 2 tool for the center. 

The half-square triangle units could be done with the 
Tucker Trimmer. 

The small corners in the half square triangle units could be pieced with the 
Corner Pop.
Check out how to draft all three of these blocks in this EQ8 tutorial.
How would you piece each of these blocks?

Please feel free to use my challenge rules to design new 9 patch blocks. 

I would love to see your blocks.  Please feel free to post pictures in the post in the Learning EQ Facebook Group.

And if you are ready to learn addition ways to draft new 9 patch blocks, check out a new class starting April 1, 2025 -- Design Your Own 9 Patch Using EQ8.
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Drafting the Quantum Leap On Point Quilt

In this tutorial, I design a quilt using the three nine patch spin blocks.  Check out my technique for incorporating three different blocks in an on point layout.
Would you use the on point layout?  Or would you try a different layout? 

I look forward to seeing your quilt. 

​I've set up a post in the Learning EQ Facebook group for you to share your blocks and quilt.
Learning EQ FB Group Post for Quantum Leap Blocks and Quilt
Are you interested in designing additional 9 patch friendly blocks and quilts?  Check out my latest class starting April 1, 2025.

​Class is currently on sale for 50% off.
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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Design Your Own 9 Patch Class Reveal

3/22/2025

 
Check out this new class offering.  Design your Own Nine Patch using EQ8 Class starts April 1, 2025 and is now available for enrollment.  The introductory price is 50% off.  You can purchase the class here.

This past week, I learned that a quilt designer  and friend passed away.  My EQ tutorial this week is a tribute to one of her designs that was based on a 9 patch.  Scroll down to learn more. ​

Design Your Own 9 Patch Class Reveal

For those of you who own BlockBase+, you may have noticed that there are multiple categories of nine patch blocks.  Barbara Brackman's method of categorizing nine patch blocks provides a great structure for understanding how to draft your own nine patch blocks.

As you go through the lessons, I will walk you through the categories and show you ways to modify the basic block in the various categories to create new and original designs.

Here is an overview of the lessons in the upcoming class.
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Lesson 1 Nine Patch Styles

Start by identifying the three different types of 9 patch blocks as shown in BlockBase+.
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Each of those types have a number of sub-categories.  

In Lesson 1 we will focus on the sub-categories that have squares and rectangles in some of the patches for each major category of Nine Patch blocks.  Other than the basic blocks, we will not be redrafting blocks from BlockBase+.  Instead the focus will be on drafting new blocks for each of these subcategories.

​The Lesson 1 video and pdf will give instructions on drafting five new nine patch blocks.  Two of these blocks are considered Equal 9 Patch blocks, one is considered an unequal 9 patch with small center and two are considered unequal 9 patch with large center blocks.

Once you understand the principals of drafting each type of block and the steps to include squares and rectangles in each section, you will be ready to draft your own 9 patch blocks with squares and rectangles.
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Lesson 2:  Standard Layouts for Auditioning Blocks

One feature of BlockBase+ that many of us enjoy is the ability to audition any of the blocks in a standard layout.  

​This lesson will teach you how to create a set of your own standard layouts.  We will cover how to create seven layouts and even create a personal library to house them.

Then the layouts will be available for any of your projects (not just the Nine Patch Designs).
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Of course you don't need to stop at just seven.  Consider creating additional layouts or modifying the layouts I will share with you to give yourself even more options when auditioning blocks.

One of the beauties of creating these layouts in EQ is the ability to audition blocks in fabrics of your choice.  You are not constrained to the BlockBase+ coloring of a particular block.

Lesson 3 Equal 9 Patch Specialty Patch Redesign

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Within the Equal Nine Patch category, Barbara Brackman, identified 12 different sub-categories.  In Lesson 3, we will go over the major characteristics of four of the sub-categories.

​After drafting the primary block, I will take you through one modification (along with a quilt) for each of those categories.
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I also talk about how to use two (or more) blocks from the same category in the same quilt. 
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Lesson 4:  Equal 9 Patch More Specialty Patch Redesign

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We will continue working through the BlockBase+ subcategories with
  • Like Hour Glass - In the Hour Glass blocks, the middle patches along each edge are a single patch.
  • Like Double Hour Glass - In Double Hour Glass blocks, the middle patches along each edge are half square triangles with all the diagonal lines going the same direction. 
  • Like Rolling Stone - The Rolling Stone blocks and variations have an on point square in each of the corners.
  • Like Santa Fe - The Santa Fe blocks have single patches in the four corners.
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Lesson 5:  Equal 9 Patch Asymmetry and Curves Redesign

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Warning.  This lesson can become very addictive.  

When working with Asymmetrical 9 patch blocks, the fun becomes playing with different rotation options on the quilt worktable.

I also discuss how to convert straight lines in a nine patch block to curves for new and different designs.

Of course you can use that same technique for blocks that are not 9 patches.  So I decided to share how to modify a cornerstone and border blocks to complement the curved 9 patch block in one of the quilts included in this lesson.
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Lesson 6:  Unequal 9 Patch Small Center Redesign

Using the concepts from the equal nine patch, you will play with two different options when creating  nine patch blocks with a small center.  The center patches between the corners essentially work as sashing for your pieced designs.

The first block is 8" (3" for the corners and 2" x 3" for the patches between the corner).

The second block is 7"  (3" for the corners and 1" x 3" for the patches between the corner).

In this lesson, I will also share how to design a half-block using the same grid that gives the illusion of a border built into the block.
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Lesson 7:  Unequal 9 Patch Large Center Redesign

In this lesson we will focus on the sub-category Like Sawtooth/Lone Star.

I will take you through the process of taking the basic sawtooth star block and adding piecing in the flying geese sections, the corners and in the center.  
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We will also play with the merge option to take advantage of that large space in the center of the sawtooth star.

BlockBase+ includes feathered stars in the unequal 9 patch with large center category.  After spending a day playing with this category, I discovered that not all the blocks included in this category were actually based on a nine patch grid. 

Since this class is about designing 9 patch blocks, we will cover creating your own feathered star block starting with a 9 patch block.
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Check out the video where I share the lessons and projects for the stand-alone "Design Your Own 9 Patch with EQ8" class.
As you work through the lessons, your goal is to not only to draft the blocks I designed, but to use the lessons to express your own creativity and design you own modifications using the various 9 patch categories.

Or get super creative and come up with a new category for your 9 patch blocks.

​I look forward to working with you in your design process.
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Tribute to Celine Perkins - Tranquility 9 Patch Variation

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Celine Perkins
I learned that Celine Perkins, owner of Perkins Dry Goods, passed away this week.  She was an incredible pattern designer who focused on designs for the beginning quilter.  And even had a tool to help quilters with an accurate quarter inch seam.  I have a number of her patterns in my quilt room.

I got to know Celine during attendance at a number of Creative Business Summits in Washington DC.  When I started attending, I was dreaming about starting my own quilting business.  She was a successful pattern designer that served as inspiration to me. 

She was also incredibly gracious and helpful to those of us at the beginning stages of our business and shared a wealth of information that helped me get started with my business.

She was also a member of Tech Know Quilters for a year.
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When I heard the news, I pulled out a number of her patterns on my shelf.

I noticed that the block in her Tranquility pattern was based on a 9 patch block.

I thought I would create a couple of variations of her block to honor this talented quilt designer.

​She will be missed.
Celine's block is based on an Equal 9 Patch - Like Ohio Star.  It is fairly close to the Four Corners block in BlockBase+. 

​The Four Corners block was published by Grandma Dexter.

Grandma Dexter published a series of booklets in the early 1930s from the Virginia Snow Studios, a part of the Dexter Yarn and Thread Company and the Collingbourne Mills in Elgin, IL.
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Four Corners from BlockBase+
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Tranquility Block by Celine Perkins
I drafted a six inch block in EQ8 and colored it using the Maywood Studio-Cottage Flowers fabric collection designed by Susie Hether. 

This collection was Electric Quilts Fabric of the month for March 2025. 

​You can download the collection here.
Here is the first quilt (fairly close to Celine's design).
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Tranquility Quilt #1
My first variation, replaced her corners with diagonal lines.  Here is the block and the quilt.
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Tranquility Variation 1 Block
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Tranquility Variation 1 Quilt
For two additional variations, I decided to use the corner from Celine's block and apply to to another Equal 9 Patch category -- Like Double Hour Glass.  Here are the blocks I came up with.
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Tranquility Variation 2 Block
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Tranquility Variation 3 Block
Here are the quilts.
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Tranquility Variation 2 Quilt
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Tranquility Variation 3 Quilt
See the full video tutorial here.
Do you have a favorite Perkins Dry Goods quilt?  Let me know in the comments.

If you decide to draft this quilt or your own variation, I would love to see pictures.

I've set up a dedicated post in the Learning EQ Facebook Group.
Learning EQ Facebook Group Celine Perkins Tranquility Inspired Designs
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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Lucky Nine Patch Star

3/15/2025

 
The theme for today is Nine Patches.

First, I want to alert you to a new stand-alone class I have created.   Design your Own Nine Patch using EQ8 Class starts April 1, 2025 and is now available for enrollment.  The introductory price is 50% off. 

Also, scroll down for a new video tutorial that covers a nine-patch star that has an optional shamrock -- just in time for St. Patricks Day.

Design Your Own Nine Patch using EQ8 Class Starts April 1, 2025

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In the Design Your Own Nine Patch with EQ8 Class you will learn how to draft over 40 new nine patch blocks using EasyDraw.    Most of the blocks will be either rotary cutting or paper piecing friendly.  

Imagine the confidence you will gain after understanding not only the anatomy of a 9-patch, but how to create your own new segments and incorporate them in original designs.

This class is designed for Electric Quilt 8 users who would like to expand their block drawing skills to a whole new level.

Through seven emails with instructional videos along with a written tutorial, you will be encouraged you to spend  small amounts of time using Electric Quilt 8 throughout the month.  This will allow you to increase both your confidence and your skills in working with Electric Quilt 8.
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Current Tech Know Quilter members, please make sure to read your email (with extra class discount).

Luck Nine Patch Star Tutorial

In my upcoming Design Your Own Nine Patch using EQ8 class, I talk through the different types of nine patch blocks.  

In this blog post, I will share will you how to create a new equal nine patch.  In an equal nine patch all 9 sections of the nine patch block are the same size.

I will also share how to incorporate a shamrock in one of the spaces of the nine patch.
Here are the blocks.
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Lucky 9 Patch Star
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Shamrock
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Lucky 9 Patch Star Merged with Shamrock
Here are the quilts.  Can you guess the layout I used?
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Lucky 9 Patch Quilt
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Lucky 9 Patch Quilt with Shamrock
Watch the video to see how to create both the blocks and quilts.
I also created a third quilt -- but wasn't as excited about it.  So I didn't include it in the video.  This one used an on point layout.
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Lucky Nine Patch Star On Point Option (not included in video)
What do you think -- shamrock or no shamrock?

Let me see what you decide to do with the Luck Star Nine Patch block.

Share your ideas in the Learning EQ Facebook group.
Learning EQ Facebook Group Lucky Nine Patch Star Post
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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Grandmothers Flower Garden - Tricks for Working with One Patch Quilts

3/8/2025

 
Have you explored the one patch quilt option in Electric Quilt? 

It is an incredibly fast way to design your own flower garden quilt for English Paper Piecing. 

In the tutorial you will learn about a couple of the lesser used coloring tools that can improve your coloring speed on a one patch quilt.

I will also share my trick for creating a sheet of English Paper Piecing templates.
There is no "drafted block" in the quilt -- just the colored quilt. 

​If you would like to use the fabrics, I used in the video, they are available for download on the EQ website.  The collection is By Hand created by Amy Friend for Benartex.
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Grandmothers Flower Garden One Block Quilt
Pro Tip
​
To figure out the number of hexagons needed by color, print out a yardage chart.

EQ will tell you how many times each fabric is used in the quilt. 

​Since this is a one patch quilt, it is also the number of hexagons you will need.
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I would love to see your one patch quilt.  Feel free to share in the Learning EQ Facebook group.  I've set up a post for pictures of your quilt.
Learning EQ Facebook Post for Grandmothers Flower Garden

Favorite Tech Know Quilter Projects

Here are some recently completed projects from Tech Know Quilter members. 

There are some pieced bocks and quilts (in addition to designed ones.  Proof that occasionally we do get some actual quilting completed.  :)

Tech Know Quilters is a membership of Electric Quilt 8 owners who are mastering Electric Quilt through online training.  At the end of each month, they were encouraged to apply what they learned and to share a favorite quilt or picture.

If you are interested in joining Tech Know Quilters, please send me a note.
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Wanda Hizer A quilt using a panel and the technique from Masters Quilty Gifts.
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Marcia Jensen I'm posting a quilt I designed and made using what I learned about a custom set quilt design. Gotta love those custom sets! This was a "journey quilt," with each block on the path representing some new learning over the years that I have been quilting. The last block in the quilt represents "what's next?" in my quilt journey!
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Julie Pedersen Here is my table topper that created for the Masters Quilty Gifts class.
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Julie Payne Smith I have been working on Pat Sloan's "Be My Neighbor" Quilt that my guild did in 2023 - That's just one thing I'm behind in. I wanted to replace the sailboat with a train, which is more appropriate for MY neighborhood. This is my block designed in EQ to fit the space that I had...
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Julie Payne Smith I tried out Kari's video tutorial on "Dear Jane in Jack's Chain Layout"
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Edith Craig My class for December was Quilty Gifts. This class had many good ideas for small quilts for decorating or gifts. This one is an adaptation from the Christmas tree quilt. I added small snowflakes to the trees. This could be used as a tree skirt or as a table topper.
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Rachel Chandler My finished Summer Games Challenge quilt. It has been slow going, but I am pleased with the final result. I gifted the quilt top to my sister at Christmas with the promise to complete. She will receive the completed quilt tomorrow.
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Rachel Chandler This was a fun class and I learned so much. In the Bargello 1 portion, I played with the design and colors and just love how this final layout/coloring turned out. It was actually a happy accident. I may actually make this one. Thank you Kari for the excellent instruction.
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Julie Pedersen This month I took the Masters Joyce Drenth quilts class. We created quilts inspired by Joyce's creations. For the challenge I used the Bucket List quilt and put a twist to it. I added one of my su-purr-visors to it as they have to check out my creations.
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Mary Groesbeck designed a Mystery Quilt-Along for Cat Lovers. She obviously couldn't share the quilt with us -- but here is the advertisement for the class. https://www.facebook.com/groups/978576190794851
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Jill Tillman Garrett Learning how to import and scale fabrics helped me out a lot with this simple quilt. I'm working on a Cocomelon themed quilt for a friend's grand daughter so it's pretty colorful!
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Josie Sifft I took the EQ8 Made Easy class and it was a great way to get me to start playing in EQ8 again. This started off with drafting an Arkansas traveler block, and ended up with color play and lots of modification. Ended up with an optical illusion in the center.
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Terry McCaskey I really had fun with the word generator challenge. "Slide, Fire and Angel" were the inspiration for my "Fallen Angels" quilt design. It also helped me remember and use some of the transparency lessons from past classes. Thanks Kari.
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Edith Craig This month I took the Masters' class Joyce Drenth quilts. The quilt I liked best in this series was one with numerous bird houses. I decided to make my bird house quilt as a table topper, a 36" circle, decorated with pieced bird houses and appliqued birds and lettering. Great fun to play as I improve my skills.
You can learn more about Tech Know Quilters here.
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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Checkers and Rails Variation What If Game

3/1/2025

 
Last week I shared how to draft two different quilts using the Checkers and Rails block in the sashing.  It is the only block in these quilts.  And I made it super simple by using only two fabrics.

If you missed the tutorial, you can locate it here.  I suggest watching the video and create the block before creating the variations I will be sharing with you this week.
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Checker and Rails On Point Quilt
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Checkers and Rails Horizontal Quilt
This week, I decided to play the "what if" game.  It is one of my favorite things to do with EQ8.  The biggest challenge is deciding what option to actually make.

Checkers and Rails Variations EQ8 Tutorial

In the quilts designed during the last blog post, the blocks were 6" x 6" and the sashing was 3.75" x 3.75".

I started by considering a simple pieced block to replace those 6" x 6" plain pieces of fabric.

Create the Double Log Block

Select New Block>Pieced>EasyDraw.

Set the block width and height at 6" (the finished size of the plain block).

Set the snaps horizontal and vertical to 24.  This will create snap points every quarter inch.

Make sure to have Snap to Grid as the only item turned on under the Snapping options.

Draw a round of 3/4 inch logs (these will be cut from 1-1/4" strips).

Draw a second round of 1/4 inch logs (these will be cut from 3/4" strips.

If that seems to small -- wait until the end for an option with larger strips.

Color the block.

​Add to Sketchbook.
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Drafting the Double Log 6" Block
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Finished Double Log 6" Block

Create the Merge Block

On the Block Worktable, Select New Block>Create Serendipity.

Select Merge Block.

Select the Double Log block on the left.

(Hint:  If your block is not there, it is probably because your block was not created with just snap to grid on.  If that is the case, you will need to redraft the block with Snap to Grid on.)

On the right select the Default Variable Star Block.

I chose this block, because there was a four inch square in the double log block -- and the variable star block was created with a 4 x 4 grid.

​Select Add to Sketchbook to save.
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Serendipity Merge Block Option
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Double Log Block Merged with Default Variable Star Block

Quilt Variations

View the Project Sketchbook and select the On Point quilt previously designed.

No worries if you didn't design one.  Alternatively select New Quilt>On Point.
For either option, select the Layout tab.

Change the number of blocks to 3 x 3.

Set the block size at 6".

Set the sashing size at 3.75".

If you started a new quilt, go to the Borders tab and change the style to Mitered and the size to 1/2".
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Layout for all Checkers and Rails Variations

Variation 1

On the Design tab, place the checkers and rails block in the sashing squares. 

​Rotate so the checker board surrounds the 6" inch blocks on the rows that have three 6" blocks.  And for the rows that have two 6" blocks, the rails surround the 6" blocks.

Then set the Merged block in all of the 6" squares.  Do not put them in the setting and corner triangles.

I spent some time (all off camera) recoloring the quilt for a scrappy look.

​Add to Sketchbook to save.
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Checkers and Rails Variation 1

Variation 2

Replace the setting triangles and corner triangles with the Double log block (before doing the merge block in Serendipity).

​​Add to Sketchbook to save.
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Checkers and Rails Variation 2

Variation 3

Replace the blocks in the Setting Triangles and Corner Triangles with the Merged block with the star in the center.

Add to Sketchbook to save.
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Checkers and Rails Variation 3

Variation 4

Create a Cornerstone block using the Double Log concept.

For this block, use a block size of 3.75 x 3.75.

Set the snaps to 15 x 15.

Snapping Options just Snap to Grid.

​Draw the block with a round of 1/2" finished size logs, followed by a round of 1/4" finished size logs.

Color the block and Add to Sketchbook to Save.
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Drafting the 3.75" Cornerstone Block
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Finished Double Log Cornerstone Block (3.75")
On the Quilt Worktable, replace the cornerstones with the 3.75" Double Log Cornerstone block.

​Add to Sketchbook to save.
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Checkers and Rails Variation 4

Variation 5

Variation 5 looks a lot like Variation 4. 

​But it changes the size from a baby quilt (42.336" x 42.336"), to a full quilt (83.731" x 83.731").  You could add borders to increase the size.

On the Layout tab change the block size from 6" to 12" and change the Sashing size from 3.75" to 7-1/2".

​Select the Design tab and Add to Sketchbook to save.
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Checkers and Rails Variation 5
Which variation do you prefer?

​Check out the full video tutorial.

Other Ideas

In the Learning EQ Facebook Group, a number of people shared how they personalized the Checkers and Rails quilt from last week.  Just to give you a few additional ideas.
Kristy Goodin Soard commented

"I could have played around with this lesson for quite some time. Lots of fun possibilities! I decided to try the use of striped fabric in place of the checkers. I do love checkered fabric though too."

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Kristy Goodin Soards Quilt
Jan Beckert noted

"​I had an idea I'd like this better with checkers in the alternate squares, as well as the sashing...and some checkers in the borders."


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Jan Beckert's Quilt
Jan Perry created Sunflower Blue.

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Jan Perry's Quilt
I would love to see your favorite Checkers and Rails quilt.  Feel free to post in the Learning EQ Facebook group.
Learning EQ Facebook Group Checkers and Rails Variations Post
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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    Kari Schell

    Electric Quilt Expert and Educator and Pattern Designer.

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