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sikesjj 09-11-2012 11:07 AM

Need this Pattern! Can you tell me the name?
 
2 Attachment(s)
My Mamaw made these quilts for my brother's, and they received them when they got married, she started each one when we were born. I need the pattern to make some pillows for Christmas. I don't have access to the quilts or I would just trace the pattern, these are just pictures that I was sent secretly. My Mamaw passed away 8 years ago, my oldest brother has since remarried and I would like to give her a piece of my Mamaw that isn't kinda tainted by the ex-wife. Thank you!


[ATTACH=CONFIG]362026[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]362027[/ATTACH]

Delta 09-11-2012 11:24 AM

OOOOh that is great. but you don't need a pattern you can just draw it out. cut it out hand or machine applique it. just draw your own. I do it all the time. good luck and yes you can do it. lol:thumbup:

QM 09-11-2012 11:32 AM

I like it. YOU can reproduce the pattern exactly. Put a piece of paper over the quilt on an ironing board or other non-rigid surface, Using a pin, poke around the edges of a petal and the circle. Add another bit for the parts that will be overlapped. Alternately, print the portion of your image with a petal and the center and do the same. You can then glue the pattern to a piece of cereal box or cut it out of template plastic. (My fav for patterns is used Xray film from my doc's office.)

sikesjj 09-11-2012 11:35 AM

Would she had made a full petal and they overlap? This is my first try at quilting, I thought one block into a pillow would be easy enough, I HOPE!!!!!

QM 09-11-2012 11:35 AM

Actually, since the petals are not all equal, I suspect what the lady did was cut complete petals and overlap them. When you have half of the petal cut out, fold it in half to cut the other half. I love this scrappy pattern. I think I will try it.

sikesjj 09-11-2012 11:37 AM

I don't have the quilt, otherwise I would. I am trying to blow up the picture and copy a petal.

GrannieAnnie 09-11-2012 11:39 AM


Originally Posted by sikesjj (Post 5506948)
My Mamaw made these quilts for my brother's, and they received them when they got married, she started each one when we were born. I need the pattern to make some pillows for Christmas. I don't have access to the quilts or I would just trace the pattern, these are just pictures that I was sent secretly. My Mamaw passed away 8 years ago, my oldest brother has since remarried and I would like to give her a piece of my Mamaw that isn't kinda tainted by the ex-wife. Thank you!



[ATTACH=CONFIG]362026[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]362027[/ATTACH]


Take the picture to a copy machine and print it out. Enlarge to suit yourself. Copy one petal and make sure you leave a bit of margin for folding under. Copy the size of the circle, too. PATTERN FINISHED!

GrannieAnnie 09-11-2012 11:41 AM


Originally Posted by sikesjj (Post 5507002)
Would she had made a full petal and they overlap? This is my first try at quilting, I thought one block into a pillow would be easy enough, I HOPE!!!!!

If I were doing the flower, you can bet I'd overlap. No sense in making life harder.

Lisa_wanna_b_quilter 09-11-2012 11:44 AM

You can also hit Ctrl + on your computer until one petal is the size you think it should be on your screen. Put a piece of paper on your screen and trace with a felt tip marker. This pattern really doesn't have to be exact so you can do it easily.

I'd cut all my petals pretty much the same and just overlap them until I have the flower looking like I want it to look.

There are several methods you can use to turn under the edge. Do whatever is comfortable for you. I'm sure the gift will be loved.

QM 09-11-2012 12:05 PM

I think this original was raw edge applique. It is probably best to cut the petals from fabrics fused to iron on stabilizer. If you want to get compulsive, make the petals 1/4" larger and turn under the edges. I wouldn't, since you want to duplicate a wonderful existing quilt. Another nice variation is to make each petal as its own little sandwich, sewing right sides together with fairly sturdy stabilizer, clip the seams, turn the petal right side out pin it in place under the circle and sew it down. That would make a 3D flower. Not what you want tight now, but you might enjoy doing it on another quilt.

sikesjj 09-11-2012 12:10 PM


Originally Posted by QM (Post 5507005)
Actually, since the petals are not all equal, I suspect what the lady did was cut complete petals and overlap them. When you have half of the petal cut out, fold it in half to cut the other half. I love this scrappy pattern. I think I will try it.

My Mamaw would love that! I recognize alot of those fabrics from my Papaw's work shirts, clothes she made me, and some of her own. She didn't have much schooling, I think she finished 9th grade, was brillant in many aspects. When asked if she could do anything in the world what would it be, she stated she would go to college, becuase she loved to learn new things. She sewed, canned, quilted, made furniture, made the BEST chicken and dumplings in this world, and could catch and fry crappie like no one else. She died at 93 years old and was married 74 years.

nativetexan 09-11-2012 01:54 PM

scroll way down to see flower petal placemats picture. some what like your photo.
http://www.quilters-connection.com/classes.asp

mltquilt 09-11-2012 03:13 PM

There is a website with a tablemat pattern that looks a lot like your picture. It is called wonderwomanquilts.com

mltquilt

Holice 09-11-2012 03:31 PM

It is probably called Dahlia. It is an old pattern. It can be hand drawn if you feel comfortable.
Take graft paper and draw lines in center of square up and across and diagonally. Then draw one side of the petal and fold paper and draw the other. The petals do overlap. You could, of course cut the excess from the back when you finih the applique. I judged a show yesterday that had these as the border. When you draw your square the finished size of the block then leave about 1/4 margin all around the square to get the size of the petal. Remember the secret to drawing a perfect petal is when both sides match. When you get the size you need then add the seam allowance. Can then be needle turned or use a template to fold over the edges or can be blanket stitched.

cad_queen_2000 09-11-2012 08:15 PM

Could this be what you are looking for? Looks like it is called "Friendship Dahlia"

http://www.french-knots.com/wp-conte...a_applique.pdf

QM 09-11-2012 09:04 PM

If you are unable to figure it out. PM me. I could email or post you the pattern.

BETTY62 09-11-2012 09:44 PM

That flower pattern is beautiful.

joan3111 09-12-2012 03:21 AM

Lisa - a big THANK YOU for the Ctrl + - I had no idea you could increase the size of computer images! It will sure make life a lot simpler than trying to increase applique patterns by hand and/or running to Staples!

Homespun 09-12-2012 05:19 AM

I have a book that calls this pattern Friendship Dahlia; however the petals are not as fat. I bet she made her own.

piepatch 09-12-2012 05:26 AM

Yes, it does look like the Dahlia pattern. I had been sitting here trying to remember the name.

jbj137 09-12-2012 06:54 AM

I would OVERLAP too.
The are very pretty quilts.
Wish you luck.

GrannieAnnie 09-12-2012 07:07 AM


Originally Posted by QM (Post 5507096)
I think this original was raw edge applique. It is probably best to cut the petals from fabrics fused to iron on stabilizer. If you want to get compulsive, make the petals 1/4" larger and turn under the edges. I wouldn't, since you want to duplicate a wonderful existing quilt. Another nice variation is to make each petal as its own little sandwich, sewing right sides together with fairly sturdy stabilizer, clip the seams, turn the petal right side out pin it in place under the circle and sew it down. That would make a 3D flower. Not what you want tight now, but you might enjoy doing it on another quilt.


Looks to me to be turned under edges. Look a the lavender petal on the bottom. You can see the fold.

GrannieAnnie 09-12-2012 07:08 AM


Originally Posted by joan3111 (Post 5508440)
Lisa - a big THANK YOU for the Ctrl + - I had no idea you could increase the size of computer images! It will sure make life a lot simpler than trying to increase applique patterns by hand and/or running to Staples!


took me a good while to learn that trick, too. Comes in handy!

riutzelj 09-12-2012 07:28 AM

it is definitely a Dahlia pattern, though she probably drafted her own petals. There are ample patterns in the traditional quilting books. i believe there is one in Ruby McKim's patterns for sure.

Neesie 09-12-2012 07:46 AM

This is beautiful! Definitely overlapped; look at the bottom petal of the first photo. You can see the line of the right side, under the petal to the right of it. I'd also love to make one of those! :)

crafterrn1 09-12-2012 09:44 AM

1 Attachment(s)
I designed the block in EQ7 here it is for you. I can do any size you need. This is a 9 inch block. I have the pdf for a 9 inch size. PM me so I can do the size you need! Luann

Jingle 09-12-2012 11:51 AM

I have (years ago) made quilts like it. I would cut out each full petal pin and hand applique the flower, animal, etc. onto a white square sew the blocks together, and finish it up. I started quilting in 1965-66. Had to use scissors to cut everything. I made one Daughter a quilt like that, it was called a Dahlia quilt, I bet that is it.

kiffie2413 09-12-2012 12:33 PM


Originally Posted by Lisa_wanna_b_quilter (Post 5507031)
You can also hit Ctrl + on your computer until one petal is the size you think it should be on your screen. Put a piece of paper on your screen and trace with a felt tip marker. This pattern really doesn't have to be exact so you can do it easily.

I'd cut all my petals pretty much the same and just overlap them until I have the flower looking like I want it to look.

There are several methods you can use to turn under the edge. Do whatever is comfortable for you. I'm sure the gift will be loved.

I have done this, too...:thumbup:

kiffie2413 09-12-2012 12:33 PM


Originally Posted by crafterrn1 (Post 5509217)
I designed the block in EQ7 here it is for you. I can do any size you need. This is a 9 inch block. I have the pdf for a 9 inch size. PM me so I can do the size you need! Luann

How nice of you!! I love this board...
K

labtechkty 09-12-2012 12:47 PM

You could use a dresden plate template for your petals...

rainagade 09-12-2012 01:05 PM

You can draw this out and reproduce it.

I would lay a piece of Glad Press and Seal over it and trace.
lift the Press and Seal off and lay it on fabric...
the press and seal allows you to see what you are doing

Mgrubbs 09-12-2012 04:48 PM

Now, how do you make an image smaller on the computer? I tried your way to enlarge (works great) but cannot get back to my original size of messages, etc on the screen! Help!

Mgrubbs 09-12-2012 04:54 PM

LuAnn, How to you get back to regular screen size, after using the ctrl + key? I am seeing large print and large all over my screen! Help!

nstitches4u 09-12-2012 05:53 PM

I think it is called Dresden Flower.

GrannieAnnie 09-12-2012 07:13 PM


Originally Posted by Mgrubbs (Post 5510156)
LuAnn, How to you get back to regular screen size, after using the ctrl + key? I am seeing large print and large all over my screen! Help!


Anne,not LuAnn, but....................

just the opposite-------control and the minus or dash as many times as you need

QM 09-12-2012 08:48 PM

If you get excessively confused by all of this, PM me and I'll send you the pattern I made up.

rj.neihart 09-13-2012 03:46 AM

Since you mentioned the quilt is not in your possession, you can draw the pattern on paper. I do it all the time...see a design I like, come home and draw the same pattern. In fact, looks like this is what your grandmother did..made her own pattern...

rj.neihart 09-13-2012 03:48 AM

I hold down the cntrl key..and use your wheel on your mouse to enlarge or shrink the screens....it works!

toriabelle 09-13-2012 01:35 PM

I know it as Kansas Sunflower. Or it is in Ky.

misseva 09-14-2012 08:26 AM

I just saw a quilt like this in a book by Georgia Bonesteel last night. Really pretty.


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