Is this going to work?
#11
Much luck to you on your project. I can't really see why it won't work. Tartan said one time that it wasn't good to mix fabrics in your quilts, but I was asking about flannel and fleece and cotton all in the same quilt. Yeah, I've had some idea that I thought were inspired; but it would take too long to explain and the laughing would be contagious.
#13
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Tippy-top of a ridge in WV
Posts: 6,355
Sorry, I don't have a good answer for your question, but had to say, "Thanks for the smile" because your statement about having great ideas that don't turn out so great reminded me of my grandmother. She was very artistic but not necessarily practical--there are still stories of her "remodeling" project where she took a saw to the wall because she wanted an archway into the dining room; and one time where she sawed apart a sofa to try to turn it into a sectional...
#14
Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Kooskia ID
Posts: 165
I have a quilt on my bed that I made about 10 years ago. I wanted to match the drapes and bed skirt so I used extra curtain material that was poly. the blocks are cotton around the center poly square. the 2 borders are also poly. I havent had any trouble with any of it and once it is quilted it doesn't fray. I'd say, go for it!
#15
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Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Central Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA
Posts: 7,695
I purchased a comforter set because the fabric is perfect for our bedroom. Well, it has thick poly batting that I didn't take into consideration. Hate that. Im going to take it apart, add a sashing in a fabric that is a perfect contrast to make us a duvet cover. The fabric in the comforter I bought is polyester and the fabric I purchased at the quilt shop is 100% cotton. Is there any reason this will not work? Sometime I think I have a great idea but it turns out not so great.
Kathy
Kathy
#16
Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 227
Sorry, I don't have a good answer for your question, but had to say, "Thanks for the smile" because your statement about having great ideas that don't turn out so great reminded me of my grandmother. She was very artistic but not necessarily practical--there are still stories of her "remodeling" project where she took a saw to the wall because she wanted an archway into the dining room; and one time where she sawed apart a sofa to try to turn it into a sectional...
#17
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Navasota, Texas
Posts: 38
#18
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Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Illinois
Posts: 9,018
For your chairs maybe foam would be better....more resilient and comes various thicknesses...at JAF.....I have re-seated a few chairs and it worked well......
#19
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Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Central Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA
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