You Know You Are a Quilter When. . . . . .
#71
I'm really surprised he didn't respond to that!! I've had a few lengthy posts with him before. He is really smart and he does things with math that I certainly don't get.
oh and
You know you're a quilter when you have a macy's size inventory of shoe boxes all filled with 4" hexagons made of scraps for that grandmother's garden you are going to make someday when you have enough fabric.
oh and
You know you're a quilter when you have a macy's size inventory of shoe boxes all filled with 4" hexagons made of scraps for that grandmother's garden you are going to make someday when you have enough fabric.
#72
Originally Posted by mpeters1200
I'm really surprised he didn't respond to that!! I've had a few lengthy posts with him before. He is really smart and he does things with math that I certainly don't get.
:wink: :mrgreen: :lol:
#73
You know you're a quilter when...
--You were a poor math student in high school, yet you are able to figure out exactly how much fabric you would need to make a quilt you've planned out.
--You think you can run the little handheld thingy (that spits out the price stickers) they have at the fabric section of your Wal-Mart just because you've seen it at work so many times.
--You've gone to a friend's house to stay one night there and you bring your quilting stuff (quilt project, graph paper for ideas, etc.)..."just in case".
--You got fabric for your birthday.
--You were a poor math student in high school, yet you are able to figure out exactly how much fabric you would need to make a quilt you've planned out.
--You think you can run the little handheld thingy (that spits out the price stickers) they have at the fabric section of your Wal-Mart just because you've seen it at work so many times.
--You've gone to a friend's house to stay one night there and you bring your quilting stuff (quilt project, graph paper for ideas, etc.)..."just in case".
--You got fabric for your birthday.
#78
Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 6
This machine is pretty cool. It's an automatic felting machine. It works great when you're felting wool roving onto a base of wool felt. It takes much less time then a hand felting tool, but the machines are very expensive. I have lots of fun felting. but I'm not rich enough to buy a mchine. It's never occured to me to try felting dryer lint onto fabric, but it sounds like fun. I think I'll try it.
Louise
Louise
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General Chit-Chat (non-quilting talk)
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04-15-2011 06:29 AM