Quilt of Valor -- For Wounded Warriors.

Pieced by the Quilting Divas (Bee) of Yorktown, Virginia

Quilted by Georgene Huggett, Poquoson, Virginia using the Circle Lord Zig Zag Template

See more of Georgene's work on her Webshots

Zig Zag Bento Box by Terry Blevins

This is from Terry's Blog

Bento Box N Circle Lord Stuff

I haven't had lots of free time to quilt lately but I did managed to finish this one. It's a Bento Box Pattern.

I quilted it using a giant template from Circle Lord called Zig Zag and Waves. I didn't stitch out every line of the template, I skipped every other Wave Row. For an E2E pattern I like the appearance overall and the texture of the quilting, now that it's finished. My daughter suggested to make another quilt but use Red, Black and White. Maybe someday.

Border Crosshatch by Joanne Hendrick

Hi,
Joanne Hendrick sent me this picture and comments. Thanks, Joanne
Cheers, Michael

"I love my zig zag template. I just finished a quilt yesterday using the zig zag on the borders. It saved me a ton of time since this quilt was huge!!."

Waves by Susan Ramey

Hi,
Susan Ramey has allowed me to post her quilt done with Waves.
She mounted it sideways and quilted ribbons and waves.
The border was done with overlapping Zig Zags.

You can see a discussion of this quilt at http://www.apqs.com/quiltboard/viewthread.php?tid=11440

Cheers,
Michael

Pink Bargello Ribbon by Judi Olson

Hi,
Here is a Breast Cancer charity quilt by Judi Olson. Judi used the Circle Lord ZiG Zag template to do the ribbons. The quilt is mounted sideways.

"The pattern is called Pink Bargello Ribbon and the designer is Heidi K. Farmer. Her website is www.fabricpatch.net if you want that too. Great pattern to follow, wonderful instructions!

It will be hanging at a quilt shop in Mankato, MN - The Quilter's Mercantile. Susan Brown, the owner, started this idea of "Quilts on the Boulevard" a couple of years ago. We hang quilts outside between the trees. I am donating this for their Silent Auction. All proceeds go to our local hospital for Breast Cancer Research. This year we will also be sharing funds with the new Woman's Health Center they want to build. Last year we filled 2 blocks, but this year all 3 quilt shop are working together and we want to fill ALL of the street. I think that is 6 blocks long. Should look awesome!

I did mention on the APQS chat that I first saw this on the CL website and HAD to make it for this event! I knew that over a year ago. I had my shop owner find the pattern for me. I love purple, so I had about half of these fabrics in my stash already. With some help we found the total of 21 fabric choices needed to make it blend. Such fun to actually know "how" you are going to quilt a project - before you even get the pattern!!!"

Judi OlsonGarden City, MN

ta2tyme@hickorytech.net

May 28, 2007
Hi,
Below are pictures of a charity quilt pieced by
Gail Brown,of Guelph,Ontario,be raffled for breast
cancer research.

It is a heart ribbon bargello pattern. Kay mounted it
sideways and used the waves of the ZIG ZAG template to stitch hanging ribbons.

Zig Zag by Deb Levy

Hi,
Here is a quilt crosshatched by Deb Levy using the Zig Zag template.
Deb works on a Gammill Premier.
Thanks Deb,
Michael







"And this was a top my clients grandmother made in the 1930's. She wanted it quilted, but with no batting. It did have some piecing "issues". I used my circle lord giant zig zag template to do perfect crosshatching. Once I lined up the row, I actually stitched it from the front so I could control and work in the fullness as I went. It worked beautifully, and she was thrilled."





From Deb's Blog http://quiltingwithragdolls.blogspot.com/

Waves used by Norma Hanson

USE ARCHIVE MENU AT SIDE TO CHOOSE SECTION TO READ

http://www.loriclesquilting.com/

Call Toll Free 866-510-6060

CIRCLE LORD

The following quilts are quilts done by Norma Hanson of BC Canada
using the Waves pattern of the Zig Zag template.

"How I do it"

CLICK ON PICTURE TO ENLARGE

Waves Patterns - Section 3

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http://www.loriclesquilting.com/

Call Toll Free 866-510-6060

CIRCLE LORD

ZIG ZAG TEMPLATE INSTRUCTIONS

WAVES PATTERNS – Section 3

Quilt below by Linda Mae Diny

Designs made using
The Zig Zag Visulizer developed by Gary Covington III

Email loricles@loriclesquilting for free Zig Zag Visulizer

CLICK ON PATTERN TO GET CLEAR PRINTABLE COPY

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Zig Zag Patterns section 2

USE ARCHIVE MENU AT SIDE TO CHOOSE SECTION TO READ

http://www.loriclesquilting.com/

Call Toll Free 866-510-6060

CIRCLE LORD

ZIG ZAG TEMPLATE INSTRUCTIONS

ZIG ZAG PATTERNS – Section 2

Quilt below by Linda Mae Diny

Designs made using
The Zig Zag Visulizer developed by Gary Covington III

Email loricles@loriclesquilting for free Zig Zag Visulizer

CLICK ON PATTERN TO GET CLEAR PRINTABLE COPY

1

2

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5

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Circle Lord Zig Zag and Waves Template

USE ARCHIVE MENU AT SIDE TO CHOOSE SECTION TO READ

http://www.loriclesquilting.com/

Toll Free 1-866-510-6060

CIRCLE LORD

ZIG ZAG TEMPLATE INSTRUCTIONS

TEMPLATE SET UP – Section 1

ZIG ZAG INSTRUCTIONS

Parts List
3 sections template for King,
2 sections for Queen,
Pin Plate,
bag of plastic blocks


Center section


Bargello quilted using waves ribbons
with quilt mounted sideways

ZIG ZAG TEMPLATE MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS

The King Zig Zag template has 2 ends sections and one center section. Each end section has 20 holes which are used to move the template back and forth by 1/4 inch to make several patterns of Zig Zags and Waves. Zig Zag patterns are in Section 2 and Waves are in Section 3. After you have set the template up with the pin plate
taped under the left corner, you will lift and slide the template back and forth to make the pattern. Set up instructions are below.

When using ZZ lines, lay all three sections of the template on the table, so that the ZZ line is to the back of the table (closest to you). Center the template as required for the top being quilted - just as with a paper panto. When using the Waves, position it so that the waves line is at the back. Do not use rubber mat when using the pin plate. If you are just using the lines, or want to shift the template without the pin plate, you can put mat underneath for the entire length, for the greatest stability. Tape the corners to stop accidental shifting when not using the pin plate,
or the plastic edge blocks.

Template on table before using pin plate and plastic blocks

You will, usually, use the holes in the lower left corner of the template. Number the holes with a Sharpie marker, as seen above. The hole above the row is a registration hole used for advancing the fabric. This hole is not to be numbered.


After centering the template, and marking the holes, place the pin plate below the left corner of the template with the pin in hole 11 or 12. Place a piece of painters tape over the end of the pin plate sticking out. Lift the Template off the pin plate and tape it down on all four sides , as shown below.

Here is the tape and Pin plate ( Newest pin plates is 6 inches, as above)

Operating Instructions.

Use the template the same as a panto. Instead of following the lines with the laser light, you will follow the grooves with the stylus. When you com to an edge, and have to change rows, you can stop and cut the thread, or stitch up to the next row, using the area that will be under the binding, or trimmed off later.
Withe the Zig Zag line, slow down at the corners. With the Waves, follow the groove, keeping the wave motion in mind.
There are registration holes for both the Zig Zag and Waves lines. To quilt, follow the Visulizer patterns in Sections 2 and 3.
When crosshatching, do all the passes on one row before moving on to the next row.

ZIG ZAG TEMPLATE HOLDING INSTRUCTIONS

For some time, I have given simple instructions on how to use pieces of paint stir sticks and blue tape to hole the Circle Lord King templates on the longarm table. Here are some pictures and comments on this method. I, now, supply square plastic blocks with the template.
Here is a picture of the Zig Zag template on the back of the APQS Millenium using this method. The APQS machines are the most difficult to work with because there are no edge walls. It is best if you have a Patterngrid to help line up the template. When you have the template lined up, follow these instructions.

Place 4 blocks along the bottom of the template. First, put a piece of blue painter's tape across the center of the block. Then, put tape across the back, and press both down firmly, while making sure that the block and template are still squared to the table.

Plastic block and paint stir stick along edge of template

Tape across block

Block completely taped down

Top block taped down

Over all view of template on table with taped blocks

See Sections 2 and 3 for patterns