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Old 04-23-2021, 12:52 PM
  #3  
joe'smom
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Join Date: May 2013
Location: Ballwin, MO
Posts: 4,214
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I have my fabrics washed and pressed and everything cut. Then, depending on the kind of quilt it is, I might make some units or sub-units, whatever will fit best with the least amount of folding in a plastic grocery bag, which I then store in boxes of a size that I can easily manage, about four or five kits to a box.

So for a quilt made of largish equilateral triangles, for example, I won't sew anything together, I'll just lay out the quilt on the wall, and take down the pieces in row order and label them. With a small piece quilt like a Bonnie Hunter quilt, I'll make the units that constitute a block. I started doing this at first because I was impatient to get my stash organized, but I recently realized it's also a great way to have a supply of leader/ender projects on hand.
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