Help!!!!
#21
Originally Posted by Cherylsea
You made a design decision to make yours this way - if anyone is rude enough to ask. The colors are great and I'll bet it looks wonderful when it is finished. I can never make a pattern to the pattern, then mine would look just like every other one...like anyone is ever going to line them up somewhere!!
#24
Will turning the blocks around make any difference? Doesn't matter, it still looks great! Quite unique...which is good!
Originally Posted by mythreesuns
I am doing a log cabin quilt, and I wanted to design it into the diamonds/stars look. Well I had no idea that there were different variations to this block. So now when I place them in the pattern for it, my two points at the top, bottom nor sides are equal height. So now what I can I do? People are going to think I was drinking while making this. Ha ha ha..I may need one now though.. ha ha ha To think..I was enjoying making this one and WAS having so much fun. I should have known it was to good to be true. ha ha ha
#27
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Snowy Minnesota
Posts: 1,378
It's a contemporary variation of a traditional quilt pattern! Which is my way of saying that I agree with what everyone else has said: It's a beautiful quilt in its own right.
You're understandably disappointed because it didn't turn out as you had anticipated. But I'll bet that if you were to put it away for a week and then look at it again with fresher eyes, you'd be pleased and proud!
A dear friend taught me the basics of quilting. While learning to use a rotary cutter and sew a scant 1/4" seam were important, the best thing I learned from her was that our quilts are always better than we think they are. She encouraged me always to set aside a troubled quilt and re-examine it a few days/weeks/months later. It's amazing how much better it looks once I have some distance!!
You're understandably disappointed because it didn't turn out as you had anticipated. But I'll bet that if you were to put it away for a week and then look at it again with fresher eyes, you'd be pleased and proud!
A dear friend taught me the basics of quilting. While learning to use a rotary cutter and sew a scant 1/4" seam were important, the best thing I learned from her was that our quilts are always better than we think they are. She encouraged me always to set aside a troubled quilt and re-examine it a few days/weeks/months later. It's amazing how much better it looks once I have some distance!!
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Crissie
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11-21-2009 08:50 PM