
so i made this, my first attempt! Definately a test of endurance, but in some ways relaxing, cause while you don't have to think too much, the time involved in making a quilt gives you time to think about other things in life. Kind of like therapy!

now, as i said this was my first quilt, and i decided to do it right by putting in cotton batting.. but i think it is pretty thin. I went to two different shops when buying it, and i asked them if it was too thin, but they both thought this was the normal thickness for a quilt... what do you think??? i'l love to hear!

4 comments:
This lookes great and I think is quite usefull in cold winterevenings....
nice fabric, looks well done !
And it is true, handwork like this gives room for thinking and quiteness - very rare to find these days. So do some more till everything is thought trough !
Sorry for bad english - but at least you can see that your blog is read worldwide !
Thanks for your comment Vespa! love the avatar!
Yes quitls are always quite thin. You can get thicker batting/wadding but it really depends on the fibers. The trick is to was it and put it in the dryer and then it will puff up a little and you will see the stitching detial a bit better too
Hi Sarah, Fiona here from patchworkdelights. I agree with Cindy quilts can be pretty "thin" depends on the wadding you use. I usually use 2oz easier to quilt through, 'cause the thicker the wadding the more difficult it is to quilt it afterwards.
Your quilt is very cute, very well done!!!
Post a Comment