Here are all three together. They might end up being joined together, or not.
This book by Eric Broug was a great help with this third one. The spider graph paper was downloaded from Incompetech - I found this worked better than using the polar graph paper I had used before for these circles.
The cat helped me to draw the lines of the design.
The piecing got a bit complicated in the middle, where the shapes are not regular. It's so easy to end up sewing the wrong edges together but I resorted to numbers and arrows.
The original plan was to stop at four pieces, and the block is currently about 14 inches square, but I might make it bigger. Depends how much of the Oakshott I've got left. Dithering and floundering as usual.
Joining up with WIP Wednesday at Freshly Pieced.
I've missed your posts too! I love the patterns and the fabrics.
ReplyDeletePhew! Thank goodness for cats helping ... there's no way we would get anything done or figured out without them (tongue planted firmly in cheek!) I'd love to see all of these patterns come together somehow :)
ReplyDeleteWow, a fantastic pattern.
ReplyDeleteI like it.
Greetings, Manuela
That is super. Love red pentagons.
ReplyDeleteI love these patterns. I bought a dress with a Moorish tile print recently. My husband pointed out that it is so shapeless it looks a bit like a blue and turquoise nightie, but I love it anyway!
ReplyDeleteThis is lovely. I will now read backwards through your blog to see more (-:
ReplyDeleteWell your "dithering and floundering" sure looks amazing! I would vote to joining all three pieces together... it would make such a stunning and interesting quilt.
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Germany!
Allison
these are absolutely GORGEOUS! I love the Moorish patterns, too! You are so clever in the way you are making them. Fabulous!
ReplyDeleteI really like all your geometric patterns, your colour choices are perfect!
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful!!! I also agree that your choices in colors makes these quilts stunning! Thank you for all your work and time spent in creating these art textiles! You have now sparked my own interest in Arabic/ Islamic/ Moorish patterns! Thank you also for taking the time to blog about your current work! Marsha from Houston, Texas
ReplyDeleteDo you have more detailed instructions on how to do this? It's amazing
ReplyDelete