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by Jinny Beyer - RJR Fabrics

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y <strong>Jinny</strong> <strong>Beyer</strong><br />

Block 1<br />

Block 2<br />

Block 3<br />

42 1 /4 " x 45"<br />

Featuring fabrics from the <strong>Jinny</strong> <strong>Beyer</strong> Palette


Third Dimension<br />

Designed <strong>by</strong> <strong>Jinny</strong> <strong>Beyer</strong><br />

Finished Quilt: 42 1 /4" x 45"<br />

Instructions <strong>by</strong> Shannon Murray<br />

Please read the pattern carefully before you begin.<br />

All seams are 1 /4".<br />

Skill Level: Intermediate to Advanced<br />

An original design <strong>by</strong> <strong>Jinny</strong> <strong>Beyer</strong>, Third Dimension is visually impressive. The finished quilt has four completely different<br />

visual effects when viewed from different perspectives, whether right side up, upside down, rotated left or rotated right. The<br />

three dimensional aspect is wonderfully unique from each viewpoint.<br />

This quilt was designed with hand piecing in mind in order to master the Y-seam technique, but it is not exclusive to hand<br />

piecing. One rule of thumb is constant for accurate piecing – DO NOT sew through the seam allowances for any Y-seam.<br />

The quilt is made up <strong>by</strong> three alternating blocks and the edges are filled in <strong>by</strong> partials of those same blocks. Be sure to<br />

accurately label all pieces when cutting to ensure proper block organization.<br />

Fabric Requirements and Cutting Directions<br />

Fabric Fabric Fabric No. Cutting Block<br />

Key Swatch Palette 9 No. Directions & Value<br />

Yardage<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

9412-4<br />

#93<br />

9412-11a<br />

#137<br />

9410-3<br />

#120<br />

5747-8<br />

#140<br />

Cut 9 from Template A. 1 Light 1/8 Yard<br />

Cut 9 from Template A. 1 Medium 1/8 Yard<br />

Cut 9 from Template A. 1 Dark 1/8 Yard<br />

Cut 18 from Template B. 1 Dark 1/4 Yard<br />

5<br />

3300-4 Cut 18 from Template B.<br />

#39 Cut 1 each from Template C & C(r).<br />

1 Light 1/4 Yard<br />

6<br />

6740-8<br />

#95<br />

Cut 18 from Template B.<br />

1 Medium 1/4 Yard<br />

7<br />

4730-3 Cut 6 from Template A.<br />

#43 Cut 3 from Template D.<br />

2 Light 1/8 Yard<br />

8<br />

5746-10<br />

#141<br />

Cut 9 from Template A. 2 Medium 1/8 Yard<br />

9<br />

9812-8<br />

#87<br />

Cut 6 from Template A.<br />

For Borders, cut lengthwise strips:<br />

For Border # 1 – 4 of 1 1/2" x 46"<br />

For Border # 3 – 4 of 5" x 52"<br />

For Binding – 4 of 2 1 /4" x 52"<br />

2 Dark,<br />

Border & 1 1 /4 Yards<br />

Binding<br />

10<br />

2770-2<br />

#97<br />

Cut 18 from Template B. 2 Dark 1/4 Yard<br />

11<br />

6740-07 Cut 15 from Template B.<br />

#133 Cut 2 from Template C & C(r)<br />

2 Light 1/4 Yard<br />

1


Fabric Requirements and Cutting Directions (continued)<br />

Fabric Fabric Fabric No. Cutting Block<br />

Key Swatch Palette 9 No. Directions & Value<br />

Yardage<br />

12<br />

3303-2<br />

#136<br />

Cut 12 from Template B. 2 Medium 1/4 Yard<br />

13<br />

9812-18 Cut 6 from Template A.<br />

#134 Cut 3 from Template D.<br />

3 Light 1/8 Yard<br />

14<br />

15<br />

16<br />

17<br />

4730-11<br />

#138<br />

4731-11<br />

#96<br />

4732-1<br />

#35<br />

4731-4<br />

#44<br />

Cut 6 from Template A. 3 Medium 1/8 Yard<br />

Cut 9 from Template A. 3 Dark 1/8 Yard<br />

Cut 12 from Template B. 3 Dark 1/4 Yard<br />

Cut 15 from Template B.<br />

Cut 1 from Template C & 2 from 3 Light 1/4 Yard<br />

Template C(r).<br />

18<br />

Cut 18 of Template B.<br />

5866-72 For Borders, cut lengthwise strips:<br />

#37 For Border # 2<br />

4 of each 1 1/8" x 43"<br />

3 Medium<br />

& Border<br />

Binding<br />

3/8 Yard<br />

Backing Any coordinating fabric 3 Yards<br />

Piecing the Block<br />

Each block has a Light, Medium and Dark value on the<br />

interior and a Light, Medium and Dark value section on the<br />

exterior. For all three blocks, the order of the values is the<br />

same. Refer to Figure #1 for placement of the values. This<br />

will help when laying out the fabrics for each block.<br />

1. Lay the block out on a table as it should be sewn<br />

together. Reference the three blocks on the pattern cover.<br />

2. The hexagon shape of the block is made up <strong>by</strong> three<br />

diamonds. Each large diamond is made up from one<br />

small diamond cut from Template A and two trapezoids<br />

cut from Template B. See Figure #2 for a block break<br />

down.<br />

3. Refer to Figure #3 to follow the steps in piecing the large<br />

diamond together. It is very important to pay attention to<br />

the stitching lines (seam lines). The dots in Figure #3<br />

indicate where the 1 /4" seam allowance is. DO NOT sew<br />

beyond the dots. This allows for your Y-seam to press flat.<br />

Only on the y-seam stop 1/4" from edge.<br />

Step 3<br />

Add your second<br />

Trapezoid to<br />

your large<br />

diamond<br />

unit.<br />

Step 1<br />

A<br />

Figure #3<br />

A<br />

Step 2<br />

Right Sides Together<br />

Matching up seam<br />

allowances<br />

Step 4<br />

Right Sides Together<br />

Matching up seam<br />

.<br />

allowances<br />

A<br />

A<br />

Medium<br />

Medium<br />

Dark<br />

Figure #1<br />

Figure #2<br />

Step 5<br />

Two Template B’s<br />

before seaming.<br />

Fold and put<br />

the right sides<br />

together and<br />

align seam<br />

allowances.<br />

Seam.<br />

A<br />

Finish large diamond unit.<br />

2


4. Complete the other 2 large diamonds for the block<br />

follow ing Step 3 above.<br />

5. Put the three large diamonds together in a Y-seam to<br />

complete the hexagon block. Double check the placement<br />

of fabrics before stitching.<br />

NOTE: For more detailed information on Y-seams and their<br />

construction, refer to <strong>Jinny</strong> <strong>Beyer</strong>’s book, Quiltmaking <strong>by</strong><br />

Hand pp. 107-110.<br />

Refer to Figure #4 to complete piecing the full and partial<br />

blocks together. Full color pictures of each block are on the<br />

front cover of of the pattern.<br />

Assembling the Quilt<br />

Follow Figure #5 to assemble the quilt top. Do not sew<br />

through the seam allowances when piecing the blocks<br />

together in Y-seams.<br />

Block 2<br />

Block 1<br />

Block 2 Block 3 Block 1<br />

Block 3 Block 1 Block 2<br />

Block 3<br />

Block 1<br />

Block 2 Block 3 Block 1<br />

Block 1<br />

Block 2<br />

Block 2<br />

Block 3 Block 1 Block 2<br />

Block 3<br />

Make 9<br />

Make 6<br />

Block 1<br />

Block 2 Block 3 Block 1<br />

Block 2<br />

Block 3 Block 1 Block 2<br />

Block 3<br />

Block 3<br />

Block 2 Block 3<br />

Figure #5<br />

Make 6<br />

Make 3 Make 3<br />

Make 1<br />

Block 1<br />

Make 1<br />

Block 2<br />

Make 1<br />

Block 3<br />

Figure #4<br />

3


Bordering the Quilt<br />

1. Fold each border strip in half and finger press a crease at<br />

the center point. Sew together the three border strips<br />

aligning the finger pressed seams. Make 4. See<br />

Figure #6.<br />

Finger Pressed Seam to align centers:<br />

Figure #6<br />

2. For the top and bottom borders, place the inner border<br />

strip horizontally across the middle of the quilt, centering<br />

your finger pressed seam along the midline of the quilt.<br />

Use a 45˚ triangle to mark the miter along one end of the<br />

strip, positioning the triangle at the edge of the quilt as<br />

indicated in Figure #7 (see arrow). Cutting where the arrow<br />

indicates, at the exact edge of the quilt top, allows for the<br />

seam allowance. Mark, then cut the miter.<br />

3. Cut the miter on the opposite end of the same border strip<br />

in the same fashion.<br />

4. Using the first mitered strip as a pattern, place it on the<br />

remaining 3 border strip sets. Cut these border sets<br />

identical in size to the first border set, with perfect 45<br />

degree miters .<br />

5. For the left and right side borders, place the inner border<br />

strip across the middle of the quilt lengthwise, centering<br />

your finger pressed seam at the exact center of the quilt.<br />

Use a 45˚ triangle to mark the miter along one end of the<br />

strip, positioning the triangle at the edge of the quilt as<br />

previously done for the top and bottom borders. Mark,<br />

then cut the miter.<br />

6. Cut the miter on the opposite end of the same border strip<br />

in the same fashion.<br />

7. Using the first mitered strip as a pattern, place it on the<br />

remaining side border. Cut this strip identical in size to the<br />

first strip.<br />

8. Begin <strong>by</strong> pinning the finger pressed seam (the mid-point)<br />

of one of the border pieces to the middle of one of the<br />

edges of the quilt. Pin the corners next, then ease any<br />

fullness, carefully pinning all along the edge.<br />

9. Sew one of the border strips to the quilt stopping short of<br />

the 1/4" seam allowance at each corner.<br />

10. Repeat steps 5 and 6 to the remaining 3 sides of the<br />

quilt<br />

11. Sew the miters in all four corners remembering not to<br />

sew through your seam allowances.<br />

12. Layer the backing, batting and quilt top; baste.<br />

13. Quilt, bind and finish as desired.<br />

45˚<br />

Figure #7<br />

4


Templates<br />

(Shown at 100%, DO NOT<br />

scale when printing)<br />

A<br />

C<br />

3<br />

C(r)<br />

See “Cutting Directions” for number of<br />

templates to be cut from each fabric.<br />

5<br />

0 1" 2" 3"<br />

Use this 3" scale to insure the accuracy of your printout.

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