Well sort of. I used my collection of Cherrywood fabrics instead of the Moda solids. My quilt is a bit mellower, although I tried to stay in the same color ways. This quilt took a long time to machine quilt, do I dare say that it took almost as long to piece it as to quilt it? The 36″ blocks and the 24″ ones are a challenge because each is, in its own way, a small quilt. I tried to make each block unique, using templates, stencils, rulers, marking pens and chalk. I used King Tut “Kanaan” (variegated light grey) on the top and bottom line in the bobbin. Just one layer of warm and natural white because I didn’t want it to weigh too much. I doubled up battings once and although it looked nice, it is too heavy to use as a bed cover. As promised here are a bunch of pictures.
Hard to fit the whole thing in one frame.
Thanks for looking! I’m proud of this quilt, I feel like I accomplished what I set out to create, a sampler of my talent.
Linking up with Sara at Confessions of a Fabric Addict for Can I get a Whoop Whoop , Quilting Reader’s Garden WIPs be Gone , and Judy at Patch work times for Design Wall Monday . Maybe even Crazy Mom Quilts for Finish it up Friday.
Touch of Grey 
Oh, that is just gorgeous! Whoop whoop for you!!
Thanks, now to bind it. Save the best part for last, right?
Very nice! I love all the quilting. 🙂
Thanks, it was fun to do.
Stunning Quilt. Did you do the quilting on a regular sewing machine or a long arm? I love the different quilting you did for each block.
Thank you, I have a Bernina Long Arm. Been adjusting to it over the past few months, quite a step up from my former machine.
Lovely quilt! The quilting you did in each block is outstanding! It is indeed a tribute to your talent.
Thanks. It was sometimes tough to come up with a new design for each block. Some just pop into my head, other times there is ripping out involved, a little “what were you thinking?” and yup, I got this.
I’m not much for solids unless paired with a print, but you’ve come close to changing my mind. It’s really gorgeous with the quilting – and big!
wow, I really understand the time you put in.