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I use the too thin and flimsy fabric for the bases of biscuit quilts. it works just fine, and adds very little weight to a usually pretty weighty quilt. The flimsy fabric also makes cute broomstick skirts since it likes to be wrinkled.
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A). Flimsy & thin fabric makes great foundations for the Chinese Coin quilts I make for charity.
B). Velveteen, satin and brocade was used for costumes at a newly formed church’s Christmas pagent. C). A food pantry could hand out potholders made from “not so pretty” fabric. D). Simple tote bags for a halfway house so they have a decent bag to leave with. |
Originally Posted by tranum
(Post 8256208)
A). Flimsy & thin fabric makes great foundations for the Chinese Coin quilts I make for charity.
B). Velveteen, satin and brocade was used for costumes at a newly formed church’s Christmas pagent. C). A food pantry could hand out potholders made from “not so pretty” fabric. D). Simple tote bags for a halfway house so they have a decent bag to leave with. |
Originally Posted by tranum
(Post 8256208)
A). Flimsy & thin fabric makes great foundations for the Chinese Coin quilts I make for charity.
B). Velveteen, satin and brocade was used for costumes at a newly formed church’s Christmas pagent. C). A food pantry could hand out potholders made from “not so pretty” fabric. D). Simple tote bags for a halfway house so they have a decent bag to leave with. |
1 Attachment(s)
[ATTACH=CONFIG]613227[/ATTACH]The rug I finished tonight using a wide range of colors and fabrics as I was using up strips leftover from other rugs so yes includes some "ugly" fabrics.
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