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Free Project for more basic quilting resources and patterns visit landauerpub.com
All rights reserved. No part of this pattern may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information
storage and retrieval system without permission in writing from the publisher with the exception that the publisher grants permission to enlarge
template patterns for personal use only. The scan-ning, uploading and distribution of this pattern or any part thereof via the Internet or any other means without permission from the publisher is illegal
and punishable by law. The publisher presents the information in this pattern in good faith. No warranty is given, nor are results guaranteed. This pattern is for personal use only, and is only for use by the original
purchaser. Finished products made from this pattern may not be re-sold.
Photos, illustrations and text copyright © 2005 by Landauer Publishing, LLC.
This free pattern was produced and published by Landauer Publishing, LLC | 3100 NW 100th Street, Urbandale, IA 50322 | 800-557-2144 | www.landauerpub.com
24 Vintage Quilts Celebrating American QuiltmakingIn this 208-page book find history, timeline, stories
and artistry of original quilts that represent the ingenuity, resourcefulness and innovation of American quiltmakers.
The 24 featured projects are inspired by antique quilts from the archives of The Henry Ford and include easy to
follow instructions and full-size patterns from Fons & Porter® for making replicas of historic quilts.
You’ll also find a special section devoted to the impressive quilt collection of internationally-known nineteenth-century quilting genius Susan McCord.
Presents
Quilts fromTheHenry Ford
Marianne Fons and Liz Porter, leading quilt authorities and hosts of “Love of Quilting®” on public television
Henry Ford (1863–1947) photographed circa 1915
Red & White Quilts
Susan McCord Quilts
Appliqué Quilts
Patchwork QuiltsLog Cabin Quilts
$27.95 US/Higher in Canada ISBN 1-890621-91-9Quilting
• 208 pages in full-color
• Special feature includes A Century of Quilting Genius: 1825–1925 with Quilt Timeline
• 24 quilt projects for making replicas of historic quilts
• 6 favorite Sew Easy techniques from Fons & Porter®
• The complete collection of Susan McCord quilts from The Henry Ford
PresentsQ
uilts from
Th
e Hen
ry Ford
LB
®
®
Susan McCord • Red & White • Log Cabin • Appliqué • Patchwork Includes easy-to-follow instructions and full-size patterns
from Fons & Porter for making your own replicas of historic quilts
Presents 24 Vintage Quilts Celebrating
American QuiltmakingQuilts from
TheHenry Ford
®
®
3D Diamonds Log Cabin Quilt
A FREE project from Fons & Porter® Presents
Quilts from The Henry Ford
Quilts fromTheHenry Ford
The artistic expertise of nineteenth-century quiltmakers awes us today as we dig into our stash to replicate their naive mastery of design. I often imagine our quilting sisters of long ago tossing light strips into one scrap bag and dark ones into another. ——Marianne
3D Diamonds
A version of “Sunshine & Shadow,” this Michigan quilt is foundation pieced in a variety of woolens and cottons, built around red wool flannel “chimney” blocks. The cot-tons are roller-printed. The quilt was made around 1880 by Emma Elizabeth Warren of Willis, and donated by an instructor at Scotch Settlement School in the Edison Institute Schools.
Object ID: 71.72.25
3D Diamonds QuiltSeveral Log Cabin variations call for assembling the
blocks so that four dark sides come together and
four light sides come together, forming a dark/light
diamond pattern. The 3D Diamonds pattern uses
the traditional single red square representing the
“chimney” as the center of the block.
(Note: For the quilt projects, some of the dimensions and patterns may have been altered slightly to conform to today’s cutting and piecing techniques.)
3
QuiltsQuiltsLog CabinLog Cabin
4
Quilt Top Assembly Diagram
CuttingBecause there are so many pieces
which are similar in size, you may
want to label them as you cut.
Measurements include 1⁄4" seam
allowances.
From each dark and light fat quarter, cut:
• 12 (1"-wide) strips. From strips, cut 2 sets of logs as listed in Cutting Chart for 1 Log Cabin Block.
From red solid, cut:• 8 (2"-wide) strips. From strips, cut
72 (2") center squares.
From dark brown solid, cut:• 9 (21⁄4"-wide) strips for binding.
Block Assembly1. Lay out pieces as shown in Log
Cabin Block Diagram.
2. Join strips in numerical order to
complete 1 Log Cabin block. Make
72 Log Cabin blocks.
Quilt Assembly1. Lay out blocks as shown in Quilt
Top Assembly Diagram.
2. Join blocks into horizontal rows;
join rows to complete quilt top.
Finishing1. Divide backing into 2 (25⁄8-yard)
pieces. Divide 1 piece in half
lengthwise to make 2 narrow panels.
Sew 1 narrow panel to each side of
wider panel; press seam allowances
toward narrow panels.
2. Layer backing, batting, and
quilt top; baste. Quilt as desired.
Quilt shown was not quilted.
3. Join 21⁄4"-wide dark brown strips
into 1 continuous piece for
straight-grain French-fold binding.
Add binding to quilt.
PROJECT RATING: EASYSize: 76" x 851⁄2"
Blocks: 72 (91⁄2") Log Cabin blocks
Materials36 fat quarters* assorted dark
prints for blocks36 fat quarters* assorted light
prints for blocks1 fat quarter* red solid for block
centers5⁄8 yard dark brown solid for
binding51⁄4 yards backing fabricFull-size quilt batting*fat quarter = 18" x 20"
Log Cabin Block Diagram
Cutting Chart for 1 Log Cabin Block
CUT ALL STRIPS 1" WIDEDark StripS
#32
#31
#28
#27
#24
#23
#20
#19
#16
#15
#12
#11
#8
#7
#4
#3
Light StripS
#30
#29
#26
#25
#22
#21
#18
#17
#14
#13
#10
#9
#6
#5
#2
#1
Strip Length
10"
91⁄2"
9"
81⁄2"
8"
71⁄2"
7"
61⁄2"
6
51⁄2"
5"
41⁄2"
4"
31⁄2"
3"
21⁄2"
2"
3D DiamondsFat
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