lclang

First cut the largest squares you can get, then smaller squares, then largest rectangles, then smaller rectangles, then strips and strings. Even the scraps of that fabric are beautiful!

miriam

You still have a few usable scraps left in there. Me being somewhat frugal... I had some fabric with big flowers like the swiss cheese - mine was kind of drape material - not a whole lot of it but I had several different prints - I made a patch work tote bag for my daughter - her bo-ho bag. When she wore it out she wanted another one just like it - she had a lot of compliments on it. Then for her birthday I made another one. I used calico and it didn't go over as big with her as the ones I did with the big prints. She said bo-ho is the bigger flowers... what ever...

pocoellie

What a lovely quilt. Since I save everything I would cut the remaining piece into whatever size I could salvage and then save what was too small for pet beds.

abdconsultant

Grandmothers flower garden, look at the paperpieces website.

GailG

Seems that way, but..............this is what I would do: cut crossgrain in ten or twelve inch "strips" then put it under the June Tailor Short Cut and cut as many strips as you can get out of that. Trim off the "scrap" at each end. You'll have strips that can be cut into squares as/if needed.

That is one beautiful floral quilt!!

joym

yup, crumbs....I use everything

miriam

It sounds like you could send it to someone who would love to have it if you don't want to fool with it.

Gail B

I would cut them into 2 1/2" strips, 2" x 4" rectangles or 2" x 6" rectangles. It won't take long to do that with your rotary cutter.

ladydukes

Very nice quilt! We are practically neighbors because I live in Benton City, WA

Homespun

Your quilt is very pretty. I agree with Sync.