Featuring the all-new Jinny Beyer Palette

Instructions by Cindi Edgerton
Designed by Jinny Beyer
54" x 54"
Featuring the all-new Jinny Beyer Palette
www.rjrfabrics.com
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3 x baF
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7
0 3
"4/ 1 1 cir
3 x b aF
"2
1 2
"4/ 1 1 cir
3 x b aF
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5
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4 x aF
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2
4
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7
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9c 1 3x
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6
7
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Fa " x 3
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8 x baF
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3 x baF
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5
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4 x aF
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4
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designed by Jinny Beyer
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- STITCH THIS SIDE TO PART 1 -
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1
Fabric 8
2" x 3 1/4"
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Winding Walk - Part 5
2
1
21 cirbaF
"8/1 3
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Fabric 7
2" x 3 1/4"
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6
3 cirbaF
"8/3 5
designed by Jinny Beyer
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bri 5 /8"
x4
2"
Fa
5
6
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
raP
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"8/1 3
1t
c1 "
bri 1 /2
Fa x 8
2"
7
c9 "
bri 1 /4
Fa x 3
2"
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4
1
3 1/8"
1
21 cirbaF
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8
Fabric 12
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6
3 cirbaF
"8/3 5
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6
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
raP
3 1/8"
1t
c1 "
bri 1 /2
Fa x 8
2"
Fabric 12
4
7
7
c2
bri 5 /8"
x4
2"
1
Fa
Foundation Piece the Block Parts
Refer to the following instructions and diagrams for guidance
with foundation piecing. For guidance with specific fabric
placement, refer to the cover photo and the information printed
in each area on the foundations.
6
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
5
Note: Because you will be stitching on the printed side of the
foundations, and the fabric will be placed on the unprinted side
of the foundations, diagrams showing the finished block are the
reverse (mirror images) of the foundation patterns.
3 1/8"
designed by Jinny Beyer
2 c 11 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Cutting Fabric for Piecing the Blocks
In preparation for piecing, cut fabrics. Refer to the size and
shape information printed in each area of the foundation
patterns. Each foundation pattern will be used 16 times, so
you will need to cut 16 pieces of fabric for each area to
complete the piecing of this quilt. When a divided square is
illustrated, it indicates cutting a square in half or in quarters.
Cut a square using the measurement listed, and then cut as
shown to create half-square or quarter-square triangles.
1
Fabric 12
5
3 1/8"
3 c 10 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Making Foundations
Photocopy or trace the foundation patterns printed in this
leaflet. You will need 16 pieces each of Parts 1 through 5. To
insure accuracy when piecing your blocks, take care to
guarantee that the copied foundations match the size of the
original printed foundations.
2
ric /8"
5
31/2" x 64" - cut 4
b
Fa
Fabric 12
c9 "
bri 1 /4
Fa x 3
2"
2
raP
1t
5
4
3rd/Outer
x4
21/4" x 59" - make 4 (cut 6 strips)
3 1/8"
2"
7
"8/1 3
Fabric 12
c9 "
bri 1 /4
Fa x 3
2"
2nd/Middle
raP
1t
1
1
1
21 cirbaF
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4
4
13/4" x 54" - cut 4
6
3 cirbaF
"8/3 5
3
2 c 11 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
2
1st/Inner
6
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
designed by Jinny Beyer
3 c 10 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Cut Size
5 c2
bri /8"
Fa 45
x
2"
3 1/8"
2 c 11 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Fabric
7
c9 "
bri 1 /4
Fa x 3
2"
1
Fabric 12
3 c 10 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Border
4
4
2 c 11 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Cutting Fabric for the Borders
Three borders frame this quilt. Cut and reserve the strips
needed for the borders before beginning to cut individual
fabric pieces for stitching the blocks. Refer to the following
chart to determine how many strips of each fabric will be
needed to complete the borders. The Fabric 2 borders can be
cut as a single strip from the length of the fabric. However, the
yardage for Fabric 7 does not allow for the 2nd/Middle border
pieces to be cut as continuous lengthwise strips. Several
pieces will need to be sewn together to achieve the length
needed. Strips will be cut across the width of the fabric, i.e.
they will all be approximately 40" long.
1
3 c 10 "
bri 1 /4
Fa " x 3
2
Winding Walk, created by Jinny Beyer, is a woven style quilt
design inspired by a parquet floor from the late 1800s. The quilt
is created by arranging the blocks into groups of four, and then
repeating this four block unit to create the design.
The simple block for Winding Walk will be constructed using a
total of 18 fabrics and foundation piecing patterns. For
guidance with fabric
placement, refer to the
Block A
Block B
fabric swatches on the back
cover, and to the cover
photo. Each block is
constructed using one part
each of 5 different
foundations. You will
assemble 8 blocks that have
Diagram 1
the foundations positioned
to create Block A, and you
will assemble 8 blocks that have the foundations positioned to
create Block B (See Diagram 1).
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Skill Level:Advanced Beginner Block Size: 101/2" x 101/2"
Begin by centering Fabric 1 behind area #1 on the
foundation with the wrong side of the fabric against the
unprinted side of the foundation. Position it so there is
approximately 1/4" of seam allowance extending beyond the
line that separates area #1 from area #2. Continue with the
steps listed below, until all areas of the foundation have
been covered with fabric.
Cut - Cut a piece of fabric for each area.
Place - On the unprinted side of the foundation, position the
fabric where it is going to "live" after it has been sewn.
Then flip it over, placing it right sides together with the
fabrics that are already there.
Sew - Sew seams by stitching on the lines on the printed
side of the foundation.
Press - Use a warm dry iron to press each seam.
Trim - On the printed side of the foundation, fold the pattern
toward you, creasing it along the next seamline to be
sewn. Trim off excess fabric along the fold, leaving an
approximate 1/4" seam allowance.
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Quilt Size: 54" x 54"
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Winding Walk
7 ic 1 "
br 1 /2
Fa x 8
2"
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4 ic 9 "
br 1 /4
Fa x 3
2"
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ir c 1 /2"
b
Fa x 8
2"
7
Fa 4
2 br
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x ic 1
3 5
/14"
F 7
2" abri
x c
8 2
1
/2"
6
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3
2" abri
x c
3 14
/14"
F 5
2 abr
"
x ic 1
4
/58"
3 c 10 "
i 4
br 1 /
Fa x 3
2"
5 ic 2
br /8"
Fa x 45
2"
2 c 11 "
i 4
br 1 /
Fa " x 3
2
3 1/8"
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
Fabric 12
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5O
6
1
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Fabric 3
5 3/8"
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F
2
2 abr
"
x ic
3 13
1
/4"
t2
Fabric 2
1
6
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3 1/8"
designed by Jinny Beyer
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Fabric 3
5 3/8"
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designed by Jinny Beyer
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designed by Jinny Beyer
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3 1/8"
Fa 2
2" bri
x3 c1
1/ 8
1
4"
Fabric 2
Fa 3
2" bri
x3 c1
1/ 7
4"
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Fa
4
2" bric
x 3 16
1/
4"
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7 ic 1 "
br 1 /2
Fa x 8
2"
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
6
4
RT
ar
t
PA
2"
5
x 4 ic 1
5/
8"
br
Fa
Fabric 3
5 3/8"
6
1/
2"
Fa 7
2" bri
x8 c2
6
ic 1 /4"
r
b
Fa x 3
2"
4
1
ic 1 /2"
r
b
Fa x 8
2"
7
5
ir c 1 /4"
b
Fa x 3
2"
3
designed by Jinny Beyer
4
ic 1 /4"
r
b
Fa x 3
2"
2
2
ic 8"
r
/
b
Fa x 45
2"
5
Fabric
5 3/8"
3 1/8"
6
1
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Fabric 2
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Assembling the Blocks
Refer to Diagram 2 and Diagram 9, as well as the quilt image
on the pattern cover as you begin the assembly of this quilt.
In preparation for assembly, trim off excess fabric around all
foundation pieced parts, leaving only a 1/4" seam allowance.
Take care to position the block parts correctly during
assembly, making 8 each of Block A and Block B.
Assemble the blocks following these steps:
1. Sew Part 5 to Part 1 with a partial seam. A partial seam
means that you will only sew halfway across the block as
illustrated in the diagram, leaving the remainder of the
seam to be sewn during a later step. When sewing
Part 5 onto Part 1, take care to join the Fabric 8 side as
indicated in the seam allowance on Part 5.
2. Sew Part 2 to Parts 1 and 5 for Block A, and Part 4 to
Parts 1 and 5 for Block B.
3. Sew Part 3 onto the already assembled unit.
4. Sew Part 4 into position for Block A, and Part 2 into
position for Block B.
5. Sew Part 4 and Part 5 to Part 1, completing the first
seam between Parts 1 and 5 for Block A. Sew Part 2
and Part 5 to Part 1, completing the first seam between
Parts 1 and 5 for Block B.
Block A
5
5
1
3
Block A
Block B
Block B
3
2
5
5
1
3
2
1
3
4
5
5
1
1
1
3
2
4
5
1
1
4
2
5
4
1
Block B
Sew the Blocks Together
Sew four blocks together, rotating them to match the illustrated
design (See Diagram 3). Sew four of these four block units
together to complete the quilt top (See Diagram 4). After
sewing and pressing each seam, remove the paper
foundation from the underside of that seam to make removal
easier upon completion of the project.
1
1
3
4
1
2
5
1
1
2
5
4
3
2
3
4
5
1
2
4
5
1
Diagram 2
Block A
Diagram 3
Sewing the Border Strips Together
The borders for this quilt are created by
sewing 3 fabric strips together to
create a stacked unit for each border.
These units will then be sewn onto
the quilt. In preparation for creating
the stacked units, begin sewing the
reserved border strips from Fabric 7
Diagram 5
together to create the length needed.
Place two fabric strips right sides together, overlapping the
ends at right angles. Sew across the overlapped area to
create a mitered seam (See Diagram 5). Joining the strips at
an angle will help to minimize the visibility of the seams.
Sew the strips together in the Fabric 2
order illustrated in Diagram 6. Fabric 7
As you position the strips in
Fabric 2
preparation for sewing, align
the centers of the strips.
Press the strip unit flat after
Diagram 6
each seam is sewn, then press the newly stitched seam in
the direction of the arrows. This careful attention to pressing
will help keep the strip units straight and flat, which will
make the next step easier to accomplish.
Diagram 4
Block A
Sewing the Borders onto the Quilt
Measure across the middle of the quilt to determine the exact length you will need your
borders to be. Measuring across the middle as opposed to the edge is more accurate,
and will keep the quilt from "ruffling" at the edges. Measure and mark this same
measurement on the border units. Mark the center of the sides of the quilt, and mark the
centers of the border units.
Use the center and end markings to position each border unit onto the quilt top. Before
stitching, pin in place. Sew border units onto the quilt top using a 1/4" seam allowance.
Begin and stop stitching 1/4" from each corner of the quilt. Use a right angle triangle or
the right angle markings on a rotary ruler to mark the miter at each end of these border
units. Working on one corner at a time, place the quilt top on a flat surface, taking care to
make sure that the two borders are
straight and flat as they overlap
(See Diagram 7). Place a rotary
ruler on the border, positioning it
so that a 45 degree line is
established from the corner of the
pieced area to the edge of the
border. Fold and press, or draw a
line to mark the 45 degree angle.
Pin and stitch along this miter line,
Diagram 8
being careful to match seams of
each border strip along the seam
Diagram 7
line (See Diagram 8). Stitch on the
right side with a blind applique
stitch, or stitch on the wrong side with a machine or hand running stitch. Trim off
excess fabric along seam line, leaving a 1/4" seam allowance. Press.
After the quilt top and borders have been assembled, remove all of the paper
foundations.
Fabric Palette
Block B
Finishing the Quilt
Layer the quilt top with batting and backing. Baste together and quilt as desired.
Adding the Binding
When quilting is completed, add binding. From Fabric 2, cut 6 strips that measure
2 1/2" by the width of the fabric. Sew the strips together, end to end, creating
mitered seams as shown in Diagram 5. Fold the binding strip in half lengthwise,
right sides facing out. Press. Stitch onto quilt using a 3/8" seam.
The yardage chart contains the yardage requirements for the quilt as shown in this
pattern. For guidance with fabric placement within the blocks, refer to the diagrams
pictured throughout these instructions.
1
7
13
2
8
14
3
9
15
4
10
16
5
11
17
6
12
18
Style
Amount
1
110
4002-2
7/8 yd
2
176
9410-14
2 1/2 yd
3
180
4000-4
5/8 yd
4
123
3302-1
1/4 yd
5
124
9511-16
1/4 yd
6
125
9412-12
1/4 yd
*
114
4002-3
5/8 yd
8
168
2771-3
1/4 yd
9
169
2767-3
1/4 yd
10
170
9812-9
1/4 yd
11
105
4002-1
1/4 yd
12
104
2654-8
1/4 yd
13
190
3302-9
1/4 yd
14
191
4000-5
1/4 yd
15
192
4001-4
1/4 yd
16
193
2266-14
1/4 yd
17
194
4004-4
1/4 yd
18
133
4004-1
1/4 yd
7
Winding Walk Fabric Identification & Yardage Chart
Diagram 9
that this fabric is used in
*theIndicates
border - if you want sufficient
fabric to cut border strips as single
lengthwise pieces, you will need to
purchase additional yardage.
© 2001 RJR Fashion Fabrics