Do I really need a "Scrap Therapy" Class???
#31
OK - good - I've just started making some Doll Quilts and postcards, and now realize what I can do with those small pieces. I used to give all mine away. Now I only give "some" away. They are fun to work with.
Talk about not throwing anything out - I had a pile of thread pieces that I just threw into a box that I keep by my sewing machine (you know those thread leads when you start to sew a seam that you cut off and the ones you end up with when you rip out a seam). I stuffed them all into a baggie and took them to a sewing guild "garage" sale with a little "free" sign and one of the ladies raced to the table to grab them. MORAL OF THIS STORY: Don't ever throw anything out. We should start a topic called: "Don't throw out - save for me . . ." That might be fun to see what others are looking for. What do you think?
Talk about not throwing anything out - I had a pile of thread pieces that I just threw into a box that I keep by my sewing machine (you know those thread leads when you start to sew a seam that you cut off and the ones you end up with when you rip out a seam). I stuffed them all into a baggie and took them to a sewing guild "garage" sale with a little "free" sign and one of the ladies raced to the table to grab them. MORAL OF THIS STORY: Don't ever throw anything out. We should start a topic called: "Don't throw out - save for me . . ." That might be fun to see what others are looking for. What do you think?
#33
Originally Posted by pocoellie
I would go to quiltville.com before I'd pay $25 for the "class" and then more money for additional classes. Bonnie(quiltville) is probably the best on scraps. My opinion.
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karensue
For Vintage & Antique Machine Enthusiasts
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04-01-2012 02:42 AM