Help me make up my mind please
#3
Now, being a frugal person, I tend to think you would get much more for your dollars if you bought yardage Surely the cost of a kit includes all the precutting of fabric etc. BUT if you are wanting a treat and want all the cutting done for you then go ahead and buy a kit :D
Not much use was I???????? :lol: :lol:
Not much use was I???????? :lol: :lol:
#4
Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 216
I would buy fabric. More for you money and if you shop around, you can probably get enough fabric for 2 quilts for the same price as most kits.
I do have to say that connecting threads doesn't overcharge for their kits, though most places charge way to much.
JM2C
Lynette
I do have to say that connecting threads doesn't overcharge for their kits, though most places charge way to much.
JM2C
Lynette
#6
WooHoo!!!!! You're employed again! What a great feeling!
How about some batting and thread- stuff you never can have enough of? And a splurge of some fabric. I say- watch out connecting threads- here she comes!
(Oh, Joann's online- get a bolt of batting- I got mine for like $165.00 before Christmas.) I figure I will get 20 quilts out of it. About 1 years worth. :)
Have fun spending it!!!!!
Barb
How about some batting and thread- stuff you never can have enough of? And a splurge of some fabric. I say- watch out connecting threads- here she comes!
(Oh, Joann's online- get a bolt of batting- I got mine for like $165.00 before Christmas.) I figure I will get 20 quilts out of it. About 1 years worth. :)
Have fun spending it!!!!!
Barb
#8
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Alturas, CA
Posts: 9,393
Congratulations on getting your old job back. Personally, I'd spend it on fabric or quilt related stuff I needed or use like blades versus a kit. I like to pick my own fabrics to go with whatever pattern I pick. But it's not my decision.
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butterflywing
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06-24-2009 11:59 AM