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Originally Posted by Quilt30
(Post 7607497)
I buy it by the roll. 42" wide by 20 Yds. The type comes in various widths in roll and sheets in sizes larger than letter size. I also get the gridded desk pads which are about 18"x24". I sometime use easel chart pads gridded in 1/2" and inch if I don't want precision.
It is more eraser friendly than regular paper. |
I use it all the time! It may be old fashioned but it works great and you get to think some while you are doing it (I always do it in pencil - my thoughts sometimes change mid process!)
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I use it all the time. I don't buy patterns but see quilts I like and work the sizes and measurements out on graph paper. Of course, they aren't usually terribly complicated.
Just read some other replies. I assumed Bear meant graph paper on a pad....little squares. If she means something else, then no, I don't use it. |
I have EQ7, but still use graph paper and colored paper to design quilts. There are some quilts that I can't find out how to make with EQ7 so I draw out the blocks, but use the graph paper to design the quilts.
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I use it. It gives me the correct measurements when I draw something out.
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Originally Posted by lynnie
(Post 7607424)
i don't have a printer, so i use graph paper and carbon paper
And I don't think EQ7 could do what I do with graph paper. For the Square Family Reunion I made small paper squares for the four different sizes. Played around with them a while, then drew them onto graph paper. I didn't want any seams to go all the way across the quilt in any direction. After I had about 2/3 of the quilt sewn together using the graph paper as a guide, I could finish it on my own. It was great fun. |
nope..........
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I bought a new pack the other day!
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Originally Posted by mme3924
(Post 7607752)
I use it all the time. I don't buy patterns but see quilts I like and work the sizes and measurements out on graph paper. Of course, they aren't usually terribly complicated.
Just read some other replies. I assumed Bear meant graph paper on a pad....little squares. If she means something else, then no, I don't use it. As this thread has progressed, I think I would like it to mean anything printed with a regular pattern (triangles, squares, hexagons, etc.) that we still use to design with that requires a pencil (or pen). There are some great "graph papers" available from several sites. |
Originally Posted by Bearpawquilter
(Post 7606734)
I use it for planning and designing. I found a composition book (you know the ones with the black and white cover) with graph paper inside instead of lined at Walmart. Only one there and have never seen another one since. I made a fabric cover for it and I use it for sketches, planning, designing, keeping track of measurements, etc. When I use it up, I don't know what I will use. Only drawback is that it is not perforated, so if you tear out a sheet, another one on the opposite side will fall out.
https://www.amazon.com/Mead-Composit...BRV9RHFNHTDJGP |
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