When do you stop?
#11
I've never found crazy blocks to be simple or quick! Call it a bed runner and be finished with it.
Blocks like for the colorwash quilt take about 5 minutes to make, and they can be scrappy, doesn't need to be a color wash.
That said, the minute you put your hands in a scrap bucket it swells/fluffs to twice it's size If they feel like a burden, offer them on, or send them to the landfill, they will compost down in no time, all natural.
Blocks like for the colorwash quilt take about 5 minutes to make, and they can be scrappy, doesn't need to be a color wash.
That said, the minute you put your hands in a scrap bucket it swells/fluffs to twice it's size If they feel like a burden, offer them on, or send them to the landfill, they will compost down in no time, all natural.
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
Posts: 976
I'd add another row so that the quilt is longer than it is wide and call it a day. When I get tired of my scraps, I stuff them into a gallon freezer bag, mark it "100% cotton quilting scraps" and take it to the thrift store that I volunteer for. They never stay on the shelf more than a couple days. Someone always wants them.