I know this is a long shot, but i would love some star trek fabric for a quilt for my brother. Anyone know where i can get some? I googled for it without much success.
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I know this is a long shot, but i would love some star trek fabric for a quilt for my brother. Anyone know where i can get some? I googled for it without much success.
Never seen any :(
I have seen old star trek sheets but the price was out of this world!
I've never seen any, but I love the idea :) I'm an Original Series fan, and would love to make a quilt with that kind of fabric.
Have you considered applique? You can find coloring pages online and you could enlarge it.
Otherwise, there is occasionally some on ebay and then the vintage sheets, as others have said.
Best of luck.
That is an awesome idea! I like it! I have a hard time shelling out more than 5 buck a yard for fabric so that is perfect for me.
Go for an applique. It is a lot of fun to get creative. You can find lots of images on line and enlarge them, depending on what series he is a fan of. Attached is a pic of one I did, in humor, called " I, too, ride the Voyager" In the lower corner is me with my PLYMOUTH Voyager!
Can you explain this a little further? I've never done this before. Do you just print the image and then sew the paper onto the quilt? or do you print it onto iron-on paper and then iron the image onto the fabric? If the latter, wouldn't it come out reversed?Originally Posted by emmah
You can get paper backed fabric sheets at a quilt/craft shop that will go into an inkjet printer. (I have used Printed Treasures sewon injet fabric sheets.) Save the image by right clicking on the image and then you can use a printshop or photo program to adjust the size, if needed before printing. Follow the directions with the sheets for how to "set" the ink image.Originally Posted by JenelTX
The other method I have used is to print out an image, then overlay the image with tracing paper and outline the figures/objects, kind of like making a coloring book page. That becomes a pattern for cutting out fabric bits, which I then fuse to a block with fusible webbing, and then stitch in place.