Kari Schell On Point Quilter Blog

Swirling Geese in a Quilt

7/29/2023

I hope you are finding ways to stay cool. It has been super hot in MN this week, so I've been trying to get caught up on a number of computer projects. And I need to find some time to settle on a project (or two) for my quilt retreat next weekend.

In this weeks EQ8 video, I had fun playing with the Swath tool. If you haven't had a chance to use it -- let me share my tips with you.

Swirling Geese EQ8 Tutorial

For fabric I used the Stonehenge Basics collection by Linda Ludovico by Northcott. I love the watercolor look of the fabrics and look forward to finding them at a quilt shop.

The hardest part of the entire process is drawing the swirly line. For this, I recommend using the Freehand tool. Just like working with pencil and paper, draw a simple swirl.

No worries if it doesn't look good. There is always undo if you want to start over.

Once it is "passable", you can clean up the lines by:

Moving nodes
Moving the segment between nodes
Repositioning the handles on both sides of a node
Adding a node

All of these are demoed in the video.

Swirly Line Drawn in Applique in EQ8

Swirly Geese Block created using Easy & Applique

Then you are ready to use the Swath tool.

Make sure you are at full screen view ( you can get there by selecting "Fit to Worktable" under the magnification tools.

Then double click on the swirly line.

There are a number of options to adjust your string of flying geese that I go through in the video.

Here are a few different quilt options. The first was covered in the video. But I decided to do a little more playing after the video was complete.

Swirling Geese Option 1 (from the video) uses just two fabrics.

Swirling Geese Option 2 I decided to scrap out the fabric for the geese. And then used two alternating backgrounds.

Swirling geese option 3. I scrapped the colors for the geese and used a separate background for the triangles connected to the geese. I also used a different block arrangement from Symmetry.

Swirling Geese Option 4 The silhouette goose was from the EQ8 Block library.

I have a couple thoughts on production.

The flying geese could easily be foundation pieced. EQ even sections it for us under Print Foundation pattern.

You could print out the block and trace the background on freezer paper and applique the background to the flying geese swirl. Although the pattern is designed for the geese to be sewn the background, turning under those seam allowances would be painful and isn't something I would recommend.

Alternatively, you could fuse the geese on the background. Then you could just ignore the corners on each of those flying geese segments.

Swirling Geese Sectioning in EQ

Let me know what you decide to do with the swath tool.

I've set up a post in the Learning EQ Facebook group where you can share you ideas.

Swirling Geese Post in the Learning EQ Facebook group.

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.
Happy quilting.

Kari

Quilting Designs for Secondary Blocks

7/22/2023

During last weeks blog post, I shared how to draft an amazing Geometric Garden quilt using Electric Quilt 8.

It is one of those blocks that is fun to draft and also has a lot of potential when used in a quilt.

If you missed the tutorial, you can still catch it here.

Geometric Garden Quilt drafted in EQ8

What Others Chose to Do with the Geometric Garden Quilt

I suggested viewers post pictures of their Geometric Garden quilts. Check out those that were shared on Facebook.

Elizabeth B.

Elizabeth B. - A smaller placemat.

Pat H.

Tanya S. Fabrics were Strawberry Lemonade - a collection by Sherri & Chelsi for Moda that is coming out in September.

Dianna C.

Janis T. (Option 1)

Janis T. (Option 2)

Helen H. (Option 1)

Helen H. Using inspiration for a TKQ class, she decided to put fish in the corners.

Kristy S.

Quiltvreugde (from Sweden)

I hope you enjoyed seeing their variations as much as I did. Quilters are so creative.

Quilting Motifs for the Geometric Garden Quilt

The blank blocks in the Geometric Garden quilt, really called for me to add something more. After a bit of personal debate, I decided on a quilting design. The one I came up with started with a circle and added cross-hatching inside the circle.

If quilting designs intimidate you, this is definitely a great way to get started. I promise -- it is easier than it looks.

Here are the quilting motifs along with the final Geometric Garden Quilt.

Full Circle Design

Half Circle Design

Quarter Circle Design

Geometric Garden with Circle Cross-Hatch Quilting

I look forward to seeing what you decided to do with the alternating blocks. Please feel free to post pictures in the Learning EQ Facebook group.

Learning EQ Facebook Post for Quilting Designs for the Geometric Garden Quilt

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.

Geometric Garden Quilt Using Electric quilt 8

7/15/2023

I was perusing the Quilt Index the other day. It has a huge collection of quilts along with historic information on the quilts. It is great inspiration for finding projects to draft in EQ

I came across Geometric Garden, a quilt made by Amanda Brookshire in Limestone Tennessee. It is estimated it was made around 1900. Pretty amazing for a quilt that is over 120 years old.

You can obtain more information about the quilt here.

Geometric Garden by Amanda Brookshire from the White Bluffs Quilt Museum in Richland Washington

Geometric Garden from BlockBase+

If you look up Geometric Garden in BlockBase+ there is a similar quilt block. The one in Amanda Brookshire's quilt is slightly different.

It appears the block in Amanda's quilt was done based on a nine patch. The one in BlockBase+ was based on a five by five grid. Also there are two strips in the alternate sections of the the 9 patch, versus three in BlockBase+ version.

Sizing Blocks for the Quilt

The size of the blocks in the antique quilt appear to be around 12" x 12". I started with the finished size of the quilt ( 63" x 84") and backed into these numbers.

However the block is actually easier to draft at 18" x 18". Then each of those tiny squares in the nine patches in the corners has a finished size of 1". In a 12" quilt, the finished size of the 9 patch squares will be .667". This is something that would be super easy to do with templates. Not so much for rotary cutting.

The beauty of using Electric Quilt is we get to decide the size we want to use for the quilt. it could easily be 9", 12" or 18". Or something else. Whatever you prefer.

Fabric Selection

For fabric, I decided to use the free fabric download from EQ for May 2023. The collection is Color Club, which was designed by Heather Valentine for Windham Fabrics.

And yes -- it is pretty "modern". But with EQ we get to pick our fabric as well.

What collection will you use for your quilt?

Color Club from doyoueq.com

Do You EQ Free Download for Color Club Fabric Images

See how to design the block and quilt in my video tutorial.

Here is the block and quilt from the video.

Geometric Garden drawn by Kari Schell using EQ8

Geometric Garden Quilt drawing in EQ8 by Kari Schell

I look forward to seeing what you do with this block along with what layout you decide to use for your quilt.

Feel free to share in the Learning EQ Facebook group.

Learning EQ Facebook Group Post for Geometric Garden Quilt

Tech Know Quilters May Showcase

Current Tech Know Quilter members have been sharing their class projects along with their original designs (and in some cases quilts) in the membership's private Facebook group. Each month they are challenged to apply what they have been learning in their classes. Enjoy this show of some of their recent creations.

You can learn more about the Tech Know Quilters membership program and sign up for the wait list for the next open enrollment period here.

Jane Perri I love stained glass quilts. I made a simple one in a workshop last year. This quilt is from the kaleidoscope class. The smaller points, which is the main center star, were made from modification of an 8 point star block I found in EQ. The larger points are a modification of the center star points.

Rhonda Goss Quilt from the Blockbusters class.

Patricia Hansen I designed a block for the Blockbusters class, used it with another block in a quilt and then tried serendipity. This was my favorite result.

Shari White This quilt is from the Masters Block Busters class on overlapping blocks.

Kathleen Lemon Pawlik From the Intro to Easy Draw Class. Learned so much. I find designing blocks fun but still struggle to put them together into a quilt.

Curryanne Hostetler I use four blocks and made pieceable blocks and designed the quilt.

Connie Bradley Bobcik I was working on Foundation Blocks. I found this a little challenging at times and had to go back and forth fixing my blocks. My favorite quilt for this month was the Heart and Home Quilt. I played around with many blocks, some of them I had no problem with making them foundation piecing and some of my favorites when I actually stitch I'll still be piecing because I really like star blocks. I also played with my barn and modified it.

Kathleen Lemon Pawlik finally got to the serendipity lesson in the intro to easy draw class. Could play with this forever. Although I have no idea how I would actually construct these blocks!

Julie Pedersen Inspired by Block Busters Lesson 7

Julie Pedersen I decided to see what my Lesson 7 quilt would look like in fall colors for this challenge. I like it.

Zdenka Nemethová EQ8 Drawn Table Topper

Zdenka Nemethová SewnTable Topper

Fran Heisey Kari's Masters Block Busters lessons are a step beyond in using EQ8 as a design tool. This is my quilt from the last lesson, but it is actually a product of several of the lessons.

Kathleen Lemon Pawlik Just finished the easy draw lesson, and then you send the email with the log cabin variation. Followed along and learned even more. Like the way it turned out.

Edith Craig My class this month was Master's Block Busters. This quilt, inspired by this class, is based on 3 9-patch blocks, positioned in Custom Set, overlapping and rotating where necessary. Border blocks and a standard border variation were added to complete the quilt. This class is about the confidence to use a selection of blocks and to combine and manipulate them into a pleasing quilt.

Learn More About Tech Know Quilters and Sign Up for the Wait List

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.

Flag Like Quilt

7/8/2023

Last month I challenged the Tech Know Quilter Masters members to design a flag. They came up with some amazing designs -- that I am featuring below. I had planned to participate in the challenge myself, but became engrossed in some other projects and hadn't gotten to it. However inspiration struck this week.

On the 4th I received a newsletter from Terri Gaines. She shared a card she had designed. I took one look and thought that it would be fun to do something similar -- but in fabric.

I liked the idea of using red, white and blue. So I went to some of the Stash Collections that I have purchased from Electric Quilt to incorporate them in my project.

Then spent 1/2 hour and designed a couple of quilts that would be super fast to whip up.

Electric Quilt 8 Flag Like Quilt

Fabric Collection

I debated between two fabric collections and ended up doing a quilt in each of them.

Tonga Honor was in the Stash 2021 Collection 3 from Electric Quilt.
Bright Stars was in the Stash 2023 Collection 1 from Electric Quilt. I suspect this one will still be readily available in quilt stores.

Which collection do you prefer? Since my quilt is a small one, I focused on using the more monochromatic prints for my design.

You can purchase the Stash collections from Electric Quilt. You could also download the collections from various websites.

Link to Stash collections. Note that there is a 25% off sale through tonight (Saturday, July 8th, 2023). Make sure to use the code WOW25 when checking out.
Link to Tonga Honor Batiks (fabrics available for purchase through Burkholder Fabric)
Link to Bright Stars fabrics from Riley Blake

In the images below, I sent each of the swatches in a 9" block, so you could get a better visual of the fabric sizing.

Tonga Honor Fabric Collection

Bright Stars Fabric Collection

Electric Quilt 8 Design

Design the Block

Using the style Easy Plus Applique, design a quilt block.
Size the block at 11 x 18 with snaps set at 22 (horizontal) and 18 (vertical)
Alternate between 1" and 1-1/2" stripes on the Easy Draw tab.
After the 5" strip, draw a horizontal line at 6".
Use StarMaker (under the Shapes Applique drawing tools) to create a five point star.
Resize and rotate the stars and place randomly on the block.

Flag Like Quilt EasyDraw Plus Applique Block

Design the Quilt

Set up a horizontal quilt.
Set the number of blocks at 1 x 1 with a size of 11" x 18"
Border #1 - 1" Long Horizontal
Border #2 - 2" Long Horizontal
Border #3 - 1/2" Mitered
Place block in the quilt and color the borders.

Flag Like Quilt - Layout and Borders

Watch the video for step by step instructions.

In the video I shared the Tonga Honor fabric in the design process. But I also did a version in the Bright Stars fabric. I am curious which you prefer.

Flag Like Quilt with Tonga Honor

Flag Like Quilt with Bright Stars

Pick a fabric collection and draft your own Flag Like Quilt. I would love to see pictures of your quilt. I've set up a post in the Learning EQ Facebook group for you to share your design.

Learning EQ Facebook Post for Flag Like Quilts

Tech Know Quilters Flag Quilts Showcase

Those in Tech Know Quilter's Masters are more advanced Tech Know Quilter's members. They receive exclusive Master's level classes every month and are encouraged to work on their own projects and designs.

Their challenge in June was to design their own flag quilt. As you can see by their quilts, we have members from all over the world.

Rhonda Goss I have always liked this design. I used Breezeway fabrics by Maywood.

Kristy Goodin Soard

Nanne Panne The Swedish flag is easy to make so I made my name in signal flag,

Julie Pedersen My patchwork flag

Patricia Hansen I decided to design a star for my quilt, in which the stripes are fairly accurate.

Katherine Martin Being British my flag has to be the Union Jack (flag). I tried to draw it to scale. I presented it as an English country garden using fabrics from the EQ Library.

Dorothee Ilgner I was born in Hamburg, Germany. But my family originates from Riga, Latvia. In my quilt I combined the flags of both countries and added the coat of arms from Riga and the symbol (Wappenzeichen) from Hamburg. (the use of Hamburg's coat of arms is only allowed for official purposes)

Curryanne Hostetler Flag quilt with 2 blocks Stars and log cabin

Zdenka Nemethová flag of the Czech Republic

Zdenka Nemethová the flag in a quilt

Edith Craig Here is my flag challenge quilt. I decided to make small log cabin blocks for the blue and the stripes and then applique the stars onto it.

If you have completed twelve months of Tech Know Quilters, you are eligible to join Tech Know Quilter's Masters. Send me a note, if you are interested in joining Masters.

Learn More About Tech Know Quilters

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.

Are You Ready to Design Your Own Quilts using Electric Quilt 8

7/2/2023

I remember agonizing over my first purchase of Electric Quilt. I loved quilting and had a ton of patterns and books – more than I could ever use in my lifetime. Can you relate?

I wasn’t completely convinced I needed the software. However, I also realized that those purchased patterns were not always accurate and there were quilts that I saw in magazines and at shows that did not have patterns. And I didn't necessarily want to make an exact replica of the quilts from patterns I had bought.

Once I started using the software, I knew I couldn’t live without it. I quickly found that I recouped my investment in the software through significantly fewer PIGS (projects in grocery sacks). You know those quilts that you thought would be your next masterpiece. But as you got started piecing them, you realized something wasn’t quite right.

I knew from my own struggles that the initial purchase of Electric Quilt 8 can be a challenging decision. As a result, I want to help you resolve whether the software will be useful for you.

In this blog post I will be sharing with you:

The top six reasons to purchase EQ8
Three reasons why not

Six Reasons to Purchase Electric Quilt 8

After purchasing Electric Quilt and working with it (and teaching others how to use it), I've come to realize that Electric Quilt 8 is hands down the best tool I have purchased for creating both blocks and quilts.

Full disclosure. I use it personally, but I also teach people how to get the best use of the program. I am pretty sure you know which side of the fence I will come down on.

But I want you to go into this with your eyes open. So I will also be sharing some of the objections to buying…to help you make the right decision for you.

#1 - Audition Your Favorite Fabrics

When is the last time you bought a pattern because you loved the quilt on the cover? And then realized that the fabric is no longer available. Or maybe it doesn't work well with the other colors in the room you are hoping to use the quilt in. If you have trouble visualizing what your favorite fabrics will look like in your quilt pattern, you are perfectly normal.

Before Electric Quilt, I lost count of the number of times I purchased some fabulous fabrics, cut them up and realized (after the point of no return) they wouldn’t work with my selected quilt pattern.

With Electric Quilt 8 you have the option to audition fabrics before your first cut. This can even be done before spending money on fabric.

The EQ8 Fabric Library comes pre-loaded with 6,200 fabrics from top manufacturers! This may look intimidating. But don’t worry. The fabric library is well organized and very easy to use.

Add a Stash fabric download from Electric Quilt which provides images of some of the newest fabrics on the market.
You can also add fabrics from the web! Download fabric images from a website, then import into EQ8.
You can even scan or photograph your fabric and import into EQ8.

#2 - Never Manually Calculate Fabric Yardage Requirements Again

One of my favorite features of Electric Quilt 8 is the ability to obtain fabric yardage requirements with a push of a button. If you use fabric from the Electric Quilt library, it even will provide you with a fabric reference number to assist you in purchasing the fabric at your favorite quilt shop.

Bonus: A new feature in Electric Quilt 8 is the option of printing the number of Fat Quarters needed for your quilt.

#3 - Modify Blocks and Quilts from Purchased Patterns

Have you purchased a pattern and realized there are things you would like to change? Maybe the block needs to be tweaked to use your favorite ruler or die set. Or maybe the sizes or layout needs to be adjusted so the quilt can work for your bed -- and then of course you need to adjust the yardage requirements to accommodate the new size.

Good news! Electric Quilt 8 has three different sets of tools for drawing your own blocks or redrafting a block from a picture.

EasyDraw tools are similar to working with graph paper and pencil, just like you use to do.

And if you want to draw a more complex design, PolyDraw tools also allows you to create pieced blocks that are not based on a standard graph paper type of grid. Think circular or kaleidoscope types of designs.

If you are into hexagonal quilts, PolyDraw also provides us the ability to create interlocking blocks.

And if you love applique, you will definitely be interested in the applique toolkit. I have not found an applique project that cannot be drafting using Electric Quilt 8.

However, before starting to draft your own block, you may want to check if your block is in the Electric Quilt block library. With the release of EQ8, Electric Quilt added 1400 new bocks to their already extensive library. Giving us a total of 6500 blocks to choose from for starting our next quilt.

But if you cannot locate your favorite block in the library, there is no need to worry. There is the option to import a picture of the block and trace it. This is probably my all time favorite feature of Electric Quilt 8. This is an area I love working with Electric Quilt users on and an area of focus in Tech Know Quilters - a paid membership program for Electric Quilt 8 users.

There are also options to add more blocks to the library through collections such as as Block Base Plus based on Barbara Brackman's Encyclopedia of Pieced Quilt Patterns. Choose from collections by Judy Martin, Marsha McCloskey or even Dear Jane. And the beauty is that all of these blocks will be able to be modified by you within Electric Quilt 8.

Within Electric Quilt 8, they even have added a group of Serendipity tools that provides a fast way to create entirely new blocks based on a previously drafted block. I find this is a great option for creating brand new original quilt blocks on days I am not feeling super creative.

#4 - Select Your Favorite Construction Method

Many potential Electric Quilt 8 users wondering if the software will assist them in constructing their block. Electric Quilt does assume that users are familiar with basic quilt construction techniques. The software will not teach you how to applique, foundation piece or even piece together rotary cut patches. It will also not provide you step by step instructions typically found in a purchased quilt pattern.

However it will provide you with a variety of tools to facilitate cutting fabric and even the foundations to paper piece your blocks. The method of construction is your choice.

Here is an example of a typical Electric Quilt 8 rotary cutting chart for a block colored in the fabrics of your choice.

Electric Quilt 8 will also provide you the foundations (assuming your pattern is foundation friendly). You also have the option to section and number yourself if you would prefer a different set of foundations.

For every block there is always an option to produce templates -- with or without seam allowances..

#5 - Save Money

All it takes is two quilts that didn't come out as you had envisioned them to recoup the cost of purchasing Electric Quilt 8. Maybe just one at the current price of fabric.

And think about how much less fabric you will need to purchase when you can design your entire quilt complete with fabrics before investing.

And if you have shelves filled with fabric, you can design with the fabrics on your shelves and start working through that large stash. That may also make other members of your household happy.

#6 –Support

Electric Quilt 8 has an incredible reference manual with great instructions and illustrations -- all available in the help section of the program. There are also some decent getting started videos on the EQ website. Along with hundreds of free videos in my blog posts (onpointquilter.com) and on YouTube. Electric Quilt's support for EQ8 users is second to none.

The challenge many new users to Electric Quilt 8 experience is that because there is so much functionality with the program it is easy to become overwhelmed. If you purchase Electric Quilt 8, you should plan on time to get comfortable with the software.

Frankly it is because of this I have created a variety of well-structured training programs for Electric Quilt 8 users. I know how quilters learn best and I know the things to learn first -- to ensure long term success with the program.

Summary of top Reasons to Purchase

Electric Quilt 8 is fantastic for:

Auditioning your favorite fabrics in your quilts (before making them)
Push of a button fabric yardage charts
Ability to draft and modify any quilt block from a purchased pattern
The option of selecting your favorite construction method
Saving money on fabric purchases.
Support once you have purchased the software.

But of course you know there are also reasons why it may not be a great fit Because obviously it can’t be a good fit for every quilter. Next, I will now go into the reasons it may not be a good fit for you.

Reasons Buying Electric Quilt 8 May Not Be Right for You

#1 - You Want to Do All Your Quilt Designing on a Tablet or Phone

You may enjoy perusing Pinterest and watching You Tube videos on your tablet or phone and would love to be able to design your quilts on your phone or tablet.

EQ8 will not run on Chromebooks or any devices running Android or iOS. EQ8 requires one of the following Windows or Mac operating systems:

Windows 11, Windows 10, Windows 8.1, or Windows 7 with Service Pack 1
macOS Monterey (12), Big Sur (11) Intel and M1 processors, Catalina (10.15), Mojave (10.14), High Sierra (10.13)

#2 - You Enjoy Creating Quilts from Kits

Many quilters love purchasing quilts and are very comfortable making them exactly as laid out in the quilt. If most of your quilts are from kits, there is probably not a need for Electric Quilt 8 -- unless you decide to modify the kit (or find a problem with the instructions in the kit or pattern).

#3 - You Love Designing with Graph Paper

Do you find that you enjoy designing with graph paper and colored pencils and enjoy figuring out the math for your quilt blocks and quilts? I know of a number of professional quilt designers who still enjoy using graph paper and pencils to create their blocks and quilts.

I have found that graph paper can be a decent solution when all your blocks are comprised of squares, rectangles and half square triangles. And you are comfortable calculating your own rotary cutting and fabric yardage calculations. And you are good with selecting fabric based on your colored pencil renditions of your blocks and quilt.

If this is you, EQ8 is not necessary. However even if you love designing with graph paper, you my find that sometimes you get stuck. And do you really enjoy doing all those calculations by hand all of the time? Sometimes it is so much easier relying on the software to take the tedium out of the design process so you can focus on the parts your truly enjoy. If graph paper and colored pencils are not providing the results you desire, Electric Quilt 8 may provide you with so much more.

Summary

Now that I have summed up the top reasons to purchase along with some reasons not to, I hope I have provided clarity on what is best for you.

Honestly, I believe that the reasons to purchase are much stronger than those not to purchase. Although it is not right for everybody, it is a great tool for many quilters.

If you are ready to purchase, I would like to provide you with some bonuses if you decide to purchase through my affiliate link below.

Affiliate Link Bonus #1 Goose Goose Duck Challenge Material

Goose Goose Duck Video Series – Video series covering creation of six different pieced “goose and duck blocks using Electric Quilt 8 along a number of layouts.
12 Goose Goose Duck patterns
7 Sampler Quilt Patterns
Kari’s Goose Goose Duck Electric Quilt 8 project file with 35 blocks and 19 quilts.

This bonus is only available if you purchase through the affiliate link.

Affiliate Link Bonus #2 Spring Fever Challenge Material

Spring Fever Video Series – Video series covering creation of seven original foundation friendly blocks plus related quilt.
Kari’s Spring Fever EQ8 project file.

This bonus is only available if you purchase through the affiliate link.

Ready to Purchase Electric Quilt 8?

Just click on the picture, enter your name and email and you will receive my affiliate link to purchase Electric Quilt on the Electric Quilt website. Then watch for a follow up email from me where I will ask you for your purchase info.

Electric Quilt currently has a sale going on (25% off everything in their store). Now through July 8, 2023. So now is a great time to make the investment in EQ8.

Kari

Not quite ready to purchase. 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.

<<Previous

Swirling Geese in a Quilt

Swirling Geese EQ8 Tutorial

Quilting Designs for Secondary Blocks

What Others Chose to Do with the Geometric Garden Quilt

Quilting Motifs for the Geometric Garden Quilt

Geometric Garden Quilt Using Electric quilt 8

Sizing Blocks for the Quilt

Fabric Selection

Tech Know Quilters May Showcase

Flag Like Quilt

Electric Quilt 8 Flag Like Quilt

Electric Quilt 8 Design

Tech Know Quilters Flag Quilts Showcase

Are You Ready to Design Your Own Quilts using Electric Quilt 8

Six Reasons to Purchase Electric Quilt 8

#1 - Audition Your Favorite Fabrics

#2 - Never Manually Calculate Fabric Yardage Requirements Again

#3 - Modify Blocks and Quilts from Purchased Patterns

#4 - Select Your Favorite Construction Method

#5 - Save Money

#6 –Support

Summary of top Reasons to Purchase

Reasons Buying Electric Quilt 8 May Not Be Right for You

#1 - You Want to Do All Your Quilt Designing on a Tablet or Phone

#2 - You Enjoy Creating Quilts from Kits

#3 - You Love Designing with Graph Paper

Summary

Affiliate Link Bonus #1 Goose Goose Duck Challenge Material

Affiliate Link Bonus #2 Spring Fever Challenge Material

Ready to Purchase Electric Quilt 8?

Kari Schell

Categories

Archives

Swirling Geese in a Quilt

Swirling Geese EQ8 Tutorial

Quilting Designs for Secondary Blocks

What Others Chose to Do with the Geometric Garden Quilt

Quilting Motifs for the Geometric Garden Quilt

Geometric Garden Quilt Using Electric quilt 8

Sizing Blocks for the Quilt

Fabric Selection

Tech Know Quilters May Showcase

Flag Like Quilt

Electric Quilt 8 Flag Like Quilt

Electric Quilt 8 Design

Tech Know Quilters Flag Quilts Showcase

Are You Ready to Design Your Own Quilts using Electric Quilt 8

Six Reasons to Purchase Electric Quilt 8 ​

#1 - Audition Your Favorite Fabrics

#2 - Never Manually Calculate Fabric Yardage Requirements Again

#3 - Modify Blocks and Quilts from Purchased Patterns

#4 - Select Your Favorite Construction Method

#5 - Save Money​

#6 –Support

Summary of top Reasons to Purchase

Reasons Buying Electric Quilt 8 May Not Be Right for You

#1 - You Want to Do All Your Quilt Designing on a Tablet or Phone

#2 - You Enjoy Creating Quilts from Kits

#3 - You Love Designing with Graph Paper

Summary

Affiliate Link Bonus #1 Goose Goose Duck Challenge Material

Affiliate Link Bonus #2 Spring Fever Challenge Material

Ready to Purchase Electric Quilt 8?

Kari Schell

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Archives

GET MY NEWSLETTER FOR REGULAR EQ AWESOMENESS!

Six Reasons to Purchase Electric Quilt 8

#5 - Save Money

Categories