Thank you.
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Thanks so much for sharing these beautiful patterns.
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Wow! What a great job you did. Thanks so much for sharing...I love these and will use them. Thank you!
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Thanks for sharing BuzzinBumblebee
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Thank you very much for sharing.
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thank you for sharing.. i have one obw sitting unquilted because i just don't know what to do with it.. maybe i can pull it out and play some more after seeing your templates.
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Thank you so much for sharing these!! I am working on a obw and didn't know how I was going to quilt it.... Now I just can't decide which design I like best! They are all very beautiful and you are very talented. Welcome to the board! I o ly hope we can return the favor to you one day.
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You are vey thoughtful to put all this together and share with us. Should I ever feel brave enough to make one of these quilts, I will definitely have this post bookmarked. Thanks for sharing
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All your designs look great. It would be hard for me as a longarm quilter to choose one over the other. Since a OBW is so busy, sometimes a simple meander is the best.
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You did a great job with those!
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These could easily be used for most any quilt. You are a real sweetheart for sharing this. Thank you!!
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Welcome from Ojai, California! Wow! What a wonderful bunch of quilting designs - I will be bookmarking this and hoping I can figure out how to use some of these designs! Thank you for sharing.
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thanks for the patterns...... if you scroll, up and down, up and down, really quickly while looking at the butterfly pattern....... they fly!!!! Go ahead, scroll up and try it...... I know you're going to do it!!!
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Thank you. I have this bookmarked.
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thank you for sharing with us
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Thank you so very much. I have to top done, but have just been hesitant about finishing it, because I could not figure out a quilting pattern. I do my own quilting on my Bernina, and so am limited to simple patterns. I just do not get the hang of FMQ, and I know it takes practice, but I am too impatient for all that practice.
A lot of very good ideas, and I know that I will use one of them. Thanks again. |
Thank you so much. I really like the patterns. I have a heck of a time trying to figure out what patterns to use on my one block quilts.
Quilty Hugs, Ann in Indiana |
When you're sewing any star block, it really, really helps to sew two sections together, press the seam open, and then trim the points off. If you do this, you don't have the really thick joint to sew over/under/around. On a six-piece star, you need to sew two pieces together, press the seam open, then sew the third piece on and press open that seam -- then trim the points. You will end up with a really nice hexagon without the lumpy center.
It's a lot more work, but your long-arm quilter will appreciate it and, if you handquilt, it will make your job easier. |
WOW!
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You are so sweet and kind to share your beautiful designs with us!
Thank you very much! Welcome to the board :D:D:D |
thanks this is realy helpfull
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Originally Posted by coachmatthewsvhs
thanks for the patterns...... if you scroll, up and down, up and down, really quickly while looking at the butterfly pattern....... they fly!!!! Go ahead, scroll up and try it...... I know you're going to do it!!!
You are right... I did go and make the butterflies fly. Funny! |
Originally Posted by janeknapp
BuzzinBumble, I love your quilting patterns! What program do you use to make these patterns?
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Originally Posted by QuiltnLady1
Thanks much for sharing!!! I did a OBW and did some echo quilting leaving some of the triangles blank. Nothing as pretty as this.
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Originally Posted by stewyscrewy
Holy smokes.. Wow you are a very talented . Thank you so very much
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Originally Posted by coastienest
You are vey thoughtful to put all this together and share with us. Should I ever feel brave enough to make one of these quilts, I will definitely have this post bookmarked. Thanks for sharing
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Originally Posted by spartan quilter
Thank you so very much. I have to top done, but have just been hesitant about finishing it, because I could not figure out a quilting pattern. I do my own quilting on my Bernina, and so am limited to simple patterns. I just do not get the hang of FMQ, and I know it takes practice, but I am too impatient for all that practice.
A lot of very good ideas, and I know that I will use one of them. Thanks again. |
Originally Posted by catmcclure
When you're sewing any star block, it really, really helps to sew two sections together, press the seam open, and then trim the points off. If you do this, you don't have the really thick joint to sew over/under/around. On a six-piece star, you need to sew two pieces together, press the seam open, then sew the third piece on and press open that seam -- then trim the points. You will end up with a really nice hexagon without the lumpy center.
It's a lot more work, but your long-arm quilter will appreciate it and, if you handquilt, it will make your job easier. |
Thank you all for the very warm welcomes and the creative support! Wow what a boost to my confidence. I am going to work on some more designs and also on improving the butterfly idea, maybe using Yarn or Fabric’s suggestion of using swirlies or SandyinZ4’s idea of alternating with a simple flower.
I’ve been zipping in and out of a lot of your posts and frankly am more than a little overwhelmed by all the awesome quilting skills on display. I truly am a novice with a ton to learn. I feel very silly giving You all ideas for quilting designs! What I was REALLY hoping was that some of you might also have some ideas or might work up a design of your own to also share. Maybe we could get a whole OBW/hexagon quilting thread going that we all could refer to. It is really fun to make the designs. Believe it or not, none of my designs so far seem just right to use on the OBW quilt I am currently working on for my daughter. It is made with a beautiful Asian Floral fabric. I will be posting pictures as soon as I can find the link up cable for my camera. Boy howdy could I use some suggestions! That is neat what Feline Fanatic wrote about these designs translating into other types of quilts… that gives me the idea of checking out some quilting books from the library and seeing if the opposite applies and if any of the usual desings would work for a OBW. Here is a question. Can you add anyone to your buddy list? Is there any kind of etiquette involved in doing so… like should you ask first? ‘Cause I would really like to add all of you! |
Originally Posted by BuzzinBumble
Can you add anyone to your buddy list? Is there any kind of etiquette involved in doing so… like should you ask first? ‘Cause I would really like to add all of you!
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very clever. thanks.
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Originally Posted by SandyinZ4
Originally Posted by BuzzinBumble
Can you add anyone to your buddy list? Is there any kind of etiquette involved in doing so… like should you ask first? ‘Cause I would really like to add all of you!
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Thank you! These are great ideas.
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I love your ideas. Thank you so very much for sharing your ideas. For a suggestion for the flutterbies: What if you kept every third one in a line. Then find something very simple to fill in the space. Or... What if you made them just a little larger and farther spaced? What if they were randomly spaced, yet strategically placed at the same time? What if they were different sizes? What if some of your blocks were part of the flutterbies wings? Just brainstorming. I have absolutely no idea how you could do that one, but it sounds cool. I've got a couple of fabrics that I can't wait to do this pattern. I got one of the fabrics on sale about a year ago with this pattern in mind. It's kind of obnoxious and odd colors, but that's why I got it. I want to see what it will change in to...like your butterflies.
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Hi Rockeeann - great brainstorming! You would be great to have around whenever someone is trying to come up with ideas! Hey cool - you are up there in Alaska! My brother and his wife live in Fairbanks.
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You have solved a big problem I was having with how to quilt a OBW. After seeing how you were using the hexagons to develop the designs, I took the template and worked on an idea that might be pretty easy. I haven't figured out how I will connect the daisies in a way that I don't have to start and stop on each one, but I think I can figure that out, too. Thanks again for your help.
Daisies for OBW quilting [ATTACH=CONFIG]224480[/ATTACH] |
Thanks so much for sharing this with all of us!
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Originally Posted by Gurugal
You have solved a big problem I was having with how to quilt a OBW. After seeing how you were using the hexagons to develop the designs, I took the template and worked on an idea that might be pretty easy.
Let me tell you I am so delighted you found the blank template helpful and that you posted a beautiful design idea. That's exactly what i had hoped people would do. If you can still edit your posting, you should go back to the picture and change the title at the top and put your own name there, so you get the credit! :thumbup: |
That's a great idea BuzzinBumble, but it was too late to edit when you suggested the change. Next time. Thank you for your encouragement. I meant to have the daisies touch the sides of all the hexagons so I could connect them, but I didn't quite get it right. But it gives the idea across. I think I'll put a few left-over hexagons together and try several of your ideas and the daisies - one pattern in each hex. I can't decide what would look best.
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Wow. This is exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
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