dunster

I took these pictures at Sisters this year, in the little grocery. These yo-yo's are sewn together without any backing or backing, so the quilt has "holes" in it.

Mitch's mom

J Hittle sewing supply has an adorable Christmas tree pattern using stacked Yo Yo's. It was in my email this morning.

Pat625

I've seen that too--it was beautiful

HisPatchwork

I bought a big bag of yo-yos last summer at a yardsale...and i asked myself the same question! There is a paper in the bag with the number 780. That is probably how many are in there. There is also a stack of circles cut that is 3" high. The finished yo-yos are about 2" across.
A friend brought a yo-yo quilt to our quilt group last month for show and tell. It may have just been what i needed to decide to put one together myself. I had considered selling them, but i liked that quilt she showed.

ThreadHead

Make a quilt with a Christmas Tree and use the yoyo's for bulbs, lights, or string them together for garland, etc.
I made a doll one time years ago with small elastic running through the body.

irishrose

I am planning a table runner with mine. I will never make enough for a quilt. My GD trimmed a purse with them. Two rows around the lower part. A wall hanging for your GD's room. My GD wants to mount some bright ones on black for her room.

rush88888

you could sew them end-to-end, and make a garland for your granddaughters bedroom - maybe around the window or hanging from the ceiling. that way grandma will always be with her.

nygal

[ATTACH=CONFIG]381557[/ATTACH]Here is what I did with mine. I had tons and made a quilt.

helou

On my nightstand, I have had for years and years, one that Mom made with leftover fabrics of dresses that she had made herself before she got married. I cherish it very much even if some parts ares beginning to tear at some places
She had done it just like Dunster describe, no backing or anything else

Vat

Make more and put them together for a light weight summer coverlet.