I would stop it by saying, "No, this is my Christmas Gift, I can't think of selling it, it is mine". That would be the end of it. You have really pretty fabric in your quilt. I really would keep it.

She is no lady so don't be one either. :D

Way to cheap of a price. I donate lots of quilts and have given many away. No one would want to pay a good price for them.

People love bargains and like to brag when they get something really nice for a cheap price.

Your quilt is very pretty.

What!? Are you serious? She offered just $20 for this quilt? No way! The fabric was a gift to you; not to this woman! There is more that $20 in the fabric alone... not even considering the time, talent, misc. expenses involved. No way should you think about giving her this quilt for near that price!

Few people can break even, let alone make a profit, by selling their quilts. So I believe it comes down to a fairly simple decision. Would you rather keep the quilt, or sell it for $20? It's your decision, and there is no right/wrong answer.

I would have laughed in her face.

Can you buy enough fabric to remake the quilt? I think we all know the answer to that.

You need to either take her to a quilt store and let her price the fabric, or sit down with her and show her some math. I suspect she won’t care tho, and is only looking to take advantage of you. I wouldn’t even sell the unfinished top for $20! Insulting!

For comparison, I just sold a twin sized quilt for $165... and I thought that was a darned good deal.

Well said. (Either she's clueless, or she's the greedy one, not you.)

Was she serious about this offer? Perhaps this was a "tongue in cheek" proposal? Are you interested in selling it or letting this person have it? Would the person who gave you the fabric as a gift be offended that you didn't keep it? Even though the fabric for the top was a gift, I assume you have about the $20 in backing, batting, etc. Aside from that, there is the "gift" of your time and talent. It depends if you want to pass on this quilt but I'd keep it.

Years ago -- too many for me to remember exactly (sigh!) -- the price of handmade items was figured by multiplying the cost of materials by three. Even if you were able to find a charm pack, and it wouldn't make a very large quilt, would it, for around $9.00, the cost of the quilt would start at $27.00. Then figure in another charm pack or two to make the quilt a really usable size, add the cost of the backing and the batting, and you have a truer idea of what a quilt would be worth.

$20.00 for a quilt, unless it had been made for a doll bed or something that size, would be kind of an insult, wouldn't it?