Price per yard
#62
Originally Posted by Lady Diana
My local quilt shop doesn't carry the most current seasonal lines, however, all of her fabrics are Quality Brands. With her batiks, solids and tone on tone, season doesn't matter. Selections are always good. Her fabrics are always $4.99 a yard, the year around. I was working on a BOM at another shop, purchased the extra fabric for $9.50 per yard, then found the exact same fabric a week later atOld Town Quilts in Keller, Texas for $4.99! I go to her store first now.
Diana in TX
Diana in TX
#63
Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Kansas
Posts: 50
Wow it is really getting expensive. I haven't been in our LQS lately. Last time I was in I bought probably 30 yards of Batik fabric that was on a great sale. It also happened to match a quilt top I had just finished. Did I feel like I had won the lottery??? It was marked down 40% and an extra 20% off that. I'm going to have to start digging into my stash. That is what it's for. There is no way I can pay what you guys out of the USA pay.
#66
Originally Posted by TanyaLynn
What is the average price per yard at your LQS? I think mine is $9.50 for prints from all the different mills.
#67
Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Beautiful Middle Tennessee
Posts: 98
I think we all are having sticker shock this new year! Have you all received your copy of Keepsake Quilting??? A huge increase in prices. Very disheartening but I am happy to have a huge stash in my sewing room and only have to shop occasionally for fabric. Really hard on quilters as we need our fabric!!
#69
LQS's around here are retailing from $9/yd for their older stuff up to $12/yd for the newest stuff coming in. (sale prices not included)
Due to worldwide demand for cotton increasing every year, and ongoing shortages as well as increases in global freight, the cost of dyes, the cost of printing and everything else increasing, most forecasters aren't seeing anything but continuing increases in the prices of fabric into the foreseeable future.
Most shops are trying to hold down prices to the end consumer, but sooner or later you either have to raise prices or go broke and out of business.
Due to worldwide demand for cotton increasing every year, and ongoing shortages as well as increases in global freight, the cost of dyes, the cost of printing and everything else increasing, most forecasters aren't seeing anything but continuing increases in the prices of fabric into the foreseeable future.
Most shops are trying to hold down prices to the end consumer, but sooner or later you either have to raise prices or go broke and out of business.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post