Help with T-Shirt quilt?????
#11
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Nebraska
Posts: 3,258
I used Quilters Dream cotton batting for my grandson's T-shirt quilt, flannel backing and some flannel around the blocks. The shirts were fused with feather weight, 911. It was not too heavy at all. I quilted it on my Pfaff sewing machine. This was a good sized quilt. I did say at the time it was kind of like wrestling a bear to get it quilted, but I did it!
You should be fine with the plan you have and lucky you, you won't have to wrestle with it
I did get some of my ideas for his quilt by looking at a similar one at the LQS. It was on their long arm at the time. I think flannel and cotton batting is common for these cold Nebraska winters!
You should be fine with the plan you have and lucky you, you won't have to wrestle with it
I did get some of my ideas for his quilt by looking at a similar one at the LQS. It was on their long arm at the time. I think flannel and cotton batting is common for these cold Nebraska winters!
#12
Power Poster
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
Another thing to be aware of -- it takes a lot longer to dry a quilt that has a cotton batting (such as Warm and Natural) than one with a polyester batting (such as Hobbs PolyDown). The cotton batting will definitely be heavier too.
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