How many quilting books is "too many"?
#21
"too many" compared to what? :-D
I don't know what I would do without my books. I love curling up on a cold snowy day - on the couch - under a quilt - with a cup of hot tea with honey - just "looking" through a real quilt book or perhaps a dozen. Looking for inspiration, color combinations, which borders were chosen, ways stripes are used, studying blocks, reading about quilters personal journeys - it goes on and on.
However, I am quickly approaching my available shelf space limit for books. This winter, some of my books will be moving on, just not my quilt books.
I don't know what I would do without my books. I love curling up on a cold snowy day - on the couch - under a quilt - with a cup of hot tea with honey - just "looking" through a real quilt book or perhaps a dozen. Looking for inspiration, color combinations, which borders were chosen, ways stripes are used, studying blocks, reading about quilters personal journeys - it goes on and on.
However, I am quickly approaching my available shelf space limit for books. This winter, some of my books will be moving on, just not my quilt books.
#24
I don't seem to have nearly as many as some of you, (327 really??) I do love most of the books I have, but I'm considering getting rid of some of my older ones that I know I won't use. I have a bigger problem with magazines, which I love and find lots of inspiration in. I plan on getting bankers boxes that they make for filing magazines to keep them in order.
#29
I have a huge library of quilting books, but I've been at this for 44 years. When I started there were no books except the ones from the 30"s. I have a 15 foot floor to ceiling bookshelf and its full plus some on the floor by my chair, some on the coffee table, etc. Its amazing how many times I go back to the first books I ever bought.
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