Looking for opinions :)
welcome from se TX
02-10-2014, 03:15 AM
#15
Power Poster
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Northern Michigan
Posts: 12,861
visit 'Spoonflower' which is a fabric designing site, create a couple of your designs, you can save them for future 'runs' have a couple yards made and then visit shops, send swatches to fabric companies that carry the *style* of fabric you are designing and see how it is received. if you find people are not 'receptive' of your designs give the fabric to your mom to use. 
or, skip spoonflower- and just submit the designs to the fabric sites (I just think it would be more fun to see the designs actually on fabric. 
)
or, skip spoonflower- and just submit the designs to the fabric sites (I just think it would be more fun to see the designs actually on fabric. )
02-10-2014, 04:17 AM
#16
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2014
Location: Saskatchewan, Canada
Posts: 4
visit 'Spoonflower' which is a fabric designing site, create a couple of your designs, you can save them for future 'runs' have a couple yards made and then visit shops, send swatches to fabric companies that carry the *style* of fabric you are designing and see how it is received. if you find people are not 'receptive' of your designs give the fabric to your mom to use. or, skip spoonflower- and just submit the designs to the fabric sites (I just think it would be more fun to see the designs actually on fabric. )
or, skip spoonflower- and just submit the designs to the fabric sites (I just think it would be more fun to see the designs actually on fabric. )
02-12-2014, 02:15 PM
#20
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Maine-ly Florida
Posts: 3,926
If you do the Spoonflower route, you could cut the fabric into fat quarters and visit some shops to see who would like to make something with one. See if there is an interest. The only drawback I can think of is that I've heard that Spoonflower is an expensive proposition.
It is a cute design.
It is a cute design.
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