I buy mostly yardage and most often at least two yards and one yard. Seldom will buy fat quarters for just the reason some have mentioned they are not all equally cut and the fabric most times isn't that good a quality.
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ANA... your a girl after my own heart!!! I LOVE that quilt.. the "funkier" the better...LOL
As my quilting buddies say... Barbara's style is not for the faint of heart!!!! Nothing overly "planned".. i'm "use it up" girl....:) |
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Originally Posted by lue
I've always bought yardage and never fat quarters. I get the concept of color matching when I buy them in sets but how many fat quarters does it take to make a quilt? Is it more or less expensive to buy fat quarters than yardage? Thanks for helping me.
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I'm making an eye spy quild and its a good way to get a amall amount of a greater variety.
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I love fat quarters, but I also love scrap quits so they are perfect for that. In New Zealand fabric is expensive so this was the only way I could afford to buy it. It therefore cna take time to build up a stash but fun too. I also feel that why use four of a colour when you can use 20. It makes for a more interesting looking quilt.
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that is a cool quilt. I like the snakes
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real pretty good job
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I use fat quarters for applique and paper piecing. I can get a huge variety of textures, patterns, and colors for specific items (like scarecrows, bears, baskets, trees, etc. without having to buy a lot of "basket weave" fabric (for example)
Both of these have paper piecing and applique. Welcome banner [ATTACH=CONFIG]162609[/ATTACH] Easter banner [ATTACH=CONFIG]162610[/ATTACH] |
Originally Posted by Janie Q
I rarely buy fat quarters - I buy 1/2 yards when I want some variety. This gives me 2 fat quarters and is more of use than just 1 fat.
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what is project linus?
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