Lavada

I would fix it as i would feel unhappy knowing iI gave it knowing it was wrong

Edie

I hate to go against every one, but if I am not happy with something, I have to change it. It would probably mean an afternoon of sitting out in the sun (in the summer) or watching a tv show in the winter and pull threads and redo it. Again, I am sorry, but why is it good enough to give to a charity? If I am not happy with it, it doesn't go! I would rather take the time to fix it and be proud of it when I have finished it than to say it's good enough! I can see where you put the rows in the wrong place and that isn't so hard to take apart and redo. I think then it will be quite lovely. If you have the least feeling of "it's not right", fix it! Then you can go on to something new and know that you did your very best on that one. Edie

It'sJustMe

Let it be. Has a modern edge to it.

ghquilter53

I don't see what is wrong with it either. I once put in a whole row upside down after the borders were all on and I just
unsewed that one row, turned it around, and sewed it back in.

kpwinter

Your could use this as a signature block.

Deb C.

in quilting club we refer to this as an amish mistake(no offense to amish) it is that we are human and that there is only one that is perfect. enjoy your quilt or donate and let another appreciate it.

QuiltingGrannie

Quilt it and go with it. I'm working on a quilt and have a particular block of it made incorrectly from what the pattern called for. After making 32 of them and THEN realizing it was wrong, I decided that is what makes a quilt a quilt - sometimes it's the mistakes that make the quilt.
We make mistakes, we learn, we go on, we make more..... it's the life of quilting and I love the freedom it gives! Enjoy!

SuzyQ

Finish it and send it on. No one but you knows you made a boo-boo. :-)

suzy

marymay

I can't see any thing wrong. I like this.

Rosewood9

Don't rip it out, quilt it, send it on, and it Will be loved!