Disappearing nine patch /Have a question
#3
#4
I'm working on a queen size one. If I recall correctly, I bought 5 yards of print, 4 yards of solid, 3/4 yard print for binding, and I used 7" squares. The D9P is only on the top of the mattress; the sides are just 10.5"x7" blocks of the prints. I had juuuuust enough, but I'd probably purchase another yard of solid if I was going to do it again (I got a little nervous when I cut my borders).
#5
I just finished one not to long ago.I'm not sure exactly i think i used 3 1/2 yds for outside corners,the same for the other 4 squares and i don't remember the one square in the middle.I cut the blocks 5 inches each.I think the blocks came out 11 1/2 or 12 inches.I made a full size.I have a picture of the quilt if you want to see it.Connie in CO
#8
Junior Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Missouri
Posts: 155
Fabric Requirements
You can use any number of like sized squares as long as the number of squares you use is divisible by nine.
Each group of nine squares will yield four disappearing blocks. For example if you begin with 36 squares to make four nine patch blocks, then these will yield a total of sixteen disappearing blocks.
To calculate the size of the finished block you need to multiply the size of your original squares by three, divide by two, then take off one. This will be the finished size of the block.
For example if you begin with 5-inch squares the calculation would be as follows.
5 x 3 = 15, ÷ 2 = 7½ - 1 = 6½ inches.
6-inch squares would yield 8-inch blocks, 7-inch squares would yield 9½- inch block
Hope this helps you figure what you need.
OzarksGma
You can use any number of like sized squares as long as the number of squares you use is divisible by nine.
Each group of nine squares will yield four disappearing blocks. For example if you begin with 36 squares to make four nine patch blocks, then these will yield a total of sixteen disappearing blocks.
To calculate the size of the finished block you need to multiply the size of your original squares by three, divide by two, then take off one. This will be the finished size of the block.
For example if you begin with 5-inch squares the calculation would be as follows.
5 x 3 = 15, ÷ 2 = 7½ - 1 = 6½ inches.
6-inch squares would yield 8-inch blocks, 7-inch squares would yield 9½- inch block
Hope this helps you figure what you need.
OzarksGma
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