Cindy2sew

In person the color are more vivid than in the photo. Absolute treasure from Grandma. I hope I can do her justice for a great piece. :)

Cindy

featherweight

Actually, I see it all the time at thrift stores. People don't use it for clothing anymore so the seamtress is getting rid of it.

kateyb

I would square it up. Making a bias binding and sewing it on is more than I would want to deal with. If kids may use it those points would be an easy spot to get ripped if they pulled on it to much.

maryb119

That is a great find! The poly quilts last forever. I have one that my gma made for me. Shes been gone 25 years but the quilt is going strong...like a hug from Grandma.

Maride

If the squares were larger I would say to keep the serrated edges, but with those tiny squares binding it would be a real pain in the ...everywhere. So, I will say square it up and quilt it lightly. If you over quilt it you may stretch it. Those knits are hard to work with but very much worth it. She did a great job matching her corners. is it machine pieced?

Eddie

I quilted a poly quilt for a customer a while back that was in this same pattern. I squared off the edges (pic below). And yes, it was a HEAVY quilt when done!

Aunt Patti

oh what a great find I wouldn't sguare it off unless really necessay the colors R great looks heavy ;-) :!: :!:

DebbyT

I was going to suggest either would work, depends how much work you want to put in it. I have made 2 with another cut and ready to piece. --- After reading some of the posts and thinking about the points I now suggest to square it up. Because it is knit those points will curl and not finish flat without a lot of effort. Also be aware that some will be on a bias. Make sure the binding is equal and not streached.

Cindy2sew

I love the thought. :) My grandma passed in 1981 and is still missed by all of us.

CarrieAnne

very nice!