I did this for my sister. She wanted a twin size - memory quilt on one side, panel on the other.
She knew it was an experiment that might not work before I started. She also said it wouldn't be washed often. Also, I wanted to challenge myself. It sounded like fun to try.
I did it in 3 steps:
1-Layered the top (memory side) with batting and quilted that with no back. This was the more important of the sides to her.
2-Then layered the back (panel side) with another piece of batting and quilted that.
Both battings were very thin.
3-Then I centered them together and stitched in the ditch where possible, (around the borders mostly), then just tacked it together every where possible. It was pretty easy to load onto the longarm - done as if it was just one layer - not 3.
The 2 sides were much easier to manipulate after they were individually stitched together than I thought they would be, and it actually worked out pretty well.
Also, I thought it would be very heavy, but it wasn't really.
Of course, you could just say no.....
