charsuewilson

And you wouldn't need the 22.5 degree ruler, either. That's half of a 45 degree angle. Check other places for the Dresden blocks. They could easily be done by paper piecing or by making a template. Just do a 45 degree angle on a piece of paper, then fold it in half - that makes a 22.5 degree angle, and choose your length. The pointed tips are just folded into a triangle.

garysgal

all that means is that you are leaving pintrest. Norton didn't alert me, but I googled quilters-paradise and found it and the pattern is on the panel on the left a ways down. Pretty! I love dresden plate and might try it.

ncredbird

I tried the process that I think you explained and got nothing. Had never heard of doing that before. You learn something new every day! Thanks for the information everyone. I did think about drafting a pattern myself and will work on it, but now I know where to get it if I get stuck.

NanaCsews2

This is the link at the bottom of the original "pinner's" picture. Takes you directly to the original location of the picture. The info I gave, is the info on that page.
http://quilters-paradise.com/cgi-bin...es=0&lastmenu=

Greenheron

So did I but I impetuously clicked again, arrived at Annie's Attic, where it's 'out of stock.'

ghquilter53

I don't know but I repinned onto my pinterest.

cpcarolyn

Great quilt. Good luck.

catmcclure

The Dresden plates are 16 fan blocks. There are four 1/2 Dresden plate blocks (8 fans each) for the corners. Four full (16 fan) Dresden plate blocks for the center. Twenty-one 1/4 Dresden plate blocks (4 fans) for the outer border (7 each side). The appliques each cover two 1/4 blocks. When I did a Dresden plate quilt, the full blocks were about 20" square.

patdesign

That is gorgeous now I want to add another to my bucket list, and unfortunately my list is long already and Im 74!

trolleystation

Truly beautiful BUT way beyond my expertise.