Does the cost ever hold you back?
#63
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: SW Minnesota
Posts: 1,590
Originally Posted by Naturalmama
I have this thing in my head that if I'm going to go through all the trouble of making a quilt, it needs to be big enough to be practical - big enough to use. Which for me means basically queen-sized. I don't suppose I could quilt that with a regular sewing machine?
#64
Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 22
What is cotton method? I've made a couple of throws -machined quilted myself -- also made some toppers using the flip and sew method. This is how I have kept the cost down. Sending out projects to be quilted can be costly -- usually it depends on the pattern used. I'm realitively new - when I improve(a lot) my aim is to make a Queen size -this will have to be sent out. This hobby can be addicting! Good luck.
#66
You should just quilt t yourself. I though I could never do it. I actually use an old singer and still quilt my own quilts. You just have to find your own way of doing it. It might now be perfect but much cheaper and you DID IT YOURSELF.
Judy in Ohio
Judy in Ohio
#67
Try Quilt as You Go. That way you can machine quilt smaller sections but still end up with a full sized quilt. I believe there are instructions on line, failing that, you can purchase a book at a reasonable price. Good luck with your quilting
#68
Originally Posted by no co quilter
What is cotton method? I've made a couple of throws -machined quilted myself -- also made some toppers using the flip and sew method. This is how I have kept the cost down. Sending out projects to be quilted can be costly -- usually it depends on the pattern used. I'm realitively new - when I improve(a lot) my aim is to make a Queen size -this will have to be sent out. This hobby can be addicting! Good luck.
Kind Regards,
MaryAnna
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