First, we need to announce the winner from last Terrific Tuesday Giveaway!!
The winner of the $25.00 Gift Certificate from Lou Lou's Fabric Shop is . . . Number #171 . . . Congrats carollovestoquilt!!! I have messaged you :)
And on to today's
Today's Terrific Tuesday Giveaway is being sponsored by Shabby Fabrics!! Shabby Fabrics has an amazing selection of Fabrics and so many cute BOM's and Clubs!!! And don't forget, Shabby Fabrics also has an amazing Clearance Section, you are sure to find some amazing deals :) Super fun!!!
And for the Terrific Tuesday Giveaway Shabby Fabrics is giving one lucky winner a $30.00 Gift Certificate!!!!! Now the winner can get just what they have been wanting!!!
ENTRY 1 - Simply leave a comment that tells me how did you first get into quilting??
ENTRY 2 - Show your Shabby Fabrics love. You can follow them on Facebook, Twitter, You Tube, Pinterest, or Instagram. You can Sign up for the Shabby Fabrics Newsletter (top right hand corner) or Follow their Blog, or you can Visit the Shop and then share a favorite item ;) Just be sure to leave a comment of how you showed your Shabby Fabric Love!!!
ENTRY 2 - Show your Shabby Fabrics love. You can follow them on Facebook, Twitter, You Tube, Pinterest, or Instagram. You can Sign up for the Shabby Fabrics Newsletter (top right hand corner) or Follow their Blog, or you can Visit the Shop and then share a favorite item ;) Just be sure to leave a comment of how you showed your Shabby Fabric Love!!!
And that's it ;) The giveaway will be open until next Tuesday, August 11th, when I will announce a winner at the beginning of next weeks Terrific Tuesday Giveaway Post :)
Good Luck and Have a Happy Quilting Day!!!
My great grandmother lived with us and she and mom always quilted and sewed. I learned from them.
ReplyDeleteI follow the shabby fabric blog!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much! My best friend mom "infected" me, her words
ReplyDeletecork@pa.rr.com
I follow Shabby Fabrics on Instagram
ReplyDeletecork@pa.rr.com
My mother helped me make a dolly quilt when I was about six. I hand-stitched the (polyester) squares together. I can still see it clearly in my memory.
ReplyDeleteMy grandmother and mother were quilters. I remember they tied quilts.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB and Instagram. But I love their catalogs the best. I even save them.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB and get their email newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI started quilting as I wanted to try something different from garment sewing. And I was hooked!
ReplyDeleteA friend of mine introduced me to it many years ago.I have always loved quilts collected fabric,patterns,etc but it wasn't unti this year that I actually decided to take the plunge!.Love it!
ReplyDeleteFollow Shabby fsbtics on IG and FB.
ReplyDeleteI always loved textileS. I made one quilt using cardboard templates and scissors, I said never again. Years later, my great aunt introduced me to the rotary cutter and.......that was it! I was hooked!
ReplyDeleteI love Shabby Fabrics and their quilt kits! I follow on Facebook.
ReplyDeleteMy maternal grandmother made me a quilt when I was very young, and I was very impressed with it.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics by e-mail.
ReplyDeleteThe first quilts I made were 9-patch, tied affairs. Not really quite quilts at all, but they kept us warm when we were poor newlyweds(46 years ago) and one was a gift to my grandfather, which was returned to me after his death.
ReplyDeleteIn 2002 I helped our church women's group organize to make quilts for donation. I guess that's when I really began piecing tops AND quilting them.
Thanks to you and Shabby Fabrics for offering the giveaway.
Congratulations to Carol!!
ReplyDeleteI started quilting.... well, I started sewing at age 9. My mom had a Singer 316G, which I use now, and we had a big laundry room in our house, and the sewing machine was always set up. We had a huge box of scrap fabric, old sheets, and old clothing (clean, just ripped up) and we could sew. I learned how to work the machine, fill bobbins, it was all very exciting. I started making clothes and blankets and quilts.
Actually quilting BLOCK patterns, I did not start until about 1999, just fiddling around. Of course I always chose really hard ones. haha
I love Shabby Fabrics I get their email updates, and sales. I love their collection and follow them on Instagram and FB
ReplyDeleteI was having a baby. All 7 of my babies had a quilt made.
ReplyDeleteI follow shabby fabrics on instagram.
ReplyDeleteI visited Shabby Fabrics's website. I love that they offer a wide variety of fabric styles, from modern to batik to reproductions/vintage.
ReplyDeleteThank you to you and Shabby Fabrics for offering the giveaway.
My sister had been quilting for years and I just went with her
ReplyDeletefollow Shabby Fabric on facebook and email
ReplyDeleteI receive the Shabby Fabric newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI walked into a fabric shop and saw a BOM quilt to sign up for and made all 12 blocks. But then I had no idea what to do with them. When I retired 14 years later I put the blocks together and became a dedicated quilter!
ReplyDeleteI wanted to make a quilt for my son, but I don't remember WHAT inspired me to do so!
ReplyDeleteI first got into quilting after watching some shows on Lap Quilting over 40 years ago.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Facebook and Instagram.
ReplyDeleteI'm following them on FB, IG, and Twitter
ReplyDeleteI admired quilts made by other and decided I could do it and I did!!
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics by email and bloglovin.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was in high school, my mother and I and some friends decided to make quilted pillows, after being inspired by a magazine article. We then started a quilting group of 12 women, where each person would select a quilt pattern and distribute the fabric pieces for one block to all the other members. Each month we got together with our blocks for that month and put together a quilt for each person. And it was all done by hand, even piecing! (not sure why!)
ReplyDeleteI first quilted with my mom in my 20s.
ReplyDeleteI get Shabby Fabrics newsletter and youtube.
ReplyDeleteI wanted something different than knitting and cross stitch.
ReplyDeleteI follow them on YouTube.
ReplyDeleteI started quilting because of a neighbor.
ReplyDeleteI follow them on youtube and get the newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI love Shabby Fabrics! I follow their YouTube and love to shop with them!
ReplyDeleteI won a bundle of fabric at a new fabric store that was actually a quilt store!
ReplyDeleteMaking a quilt has always been on my bucket list. When I retired that was one of the first things I did. Now I am on quilt number four for grandchild #4. Four more to go till I can quilt one for ME!
ReplyDeleteI get Shabby Fabrics newsletters and I follow them on Instagram. Love them!
ReplyDeleteYears ago my friend Fran and I talked about joining a quilting class but all we did was talk about. One day she phoned and said that she'd signed us both up for a sampler quilting class and it started that week. We've been quilting together every since.
ReplyDeletelin.web.28@gmail.com
I signed up for Shabby Fabric's newsletter. I also saw a really cute Twilight Boo-levard Bench pillow in the background.
ReplyDeletelin.web.28@gmail.com
We had a quilting club in school one year and a teacher taught us to do piecing and quilting by hand. I love most needle crafts!
ReplyDeleteI get ShabbyFabrics newsletter and follow her on Facebook
ReplyDeleteI signed up for a class with my sister 25 years ago
ReplyDeleteI have always liked to sew, but I got into quilting because of my husband's mother and grandmother.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on IG.
ReplyDeleteI was having a baby and needed a quilt!
ReplyDeletejoybeth54@gmail.com
Joyce Bethune
I don't actually remember what inspired me to get into quilting. I have always admired finished quilts,from the time that I can remember. My first piece was a six square sampler, that sat unfinished for 20-plus years. I finally gave it to somebody 20 years later to quilt and bind for me. I am now piecing quilt tops. I have not actually quilted and finished a complete project.
ReplyDeleteI follow shabby Fabrics on Instagram.
ReplyDeleteI have a wonderfully close long-distance friend who encouraged me to start quilting with her. Not too "shabby"!!
ReplyDelete-Jean❤
I was getting ready for my first baby and spotted an article in Family Circle. It was How to Make a Quilt in a Day, by Eleanor Burns! I fell in love with quilting and have made quilts ever since!
ReplyDeleteI have followed Shabby Fabric for a long time! Love their site!
ReplyDeleteI wanted a quilt for our bed and the only way I was going to get one was to make it!
ReplyDeleteI learned to quilt in 1985 from going to the library with my kids. I discovered Georgia Bonesteel and the rest is history!
ReplyDeleteShabby is one of my favorite websites!! Already love them!!!
ReplyDeleteI receive Shabby Fabrics newsletter.
ReplyDeleteMy mother and mother in law were quilters and I loved to sew, so when I retired I made a quilt, and as they say, the rest is history!
ReplyDeletemy grandma quilted and I always wanted to learn - took my first lesson at my local Joanns
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics via Facebook and email
ReplyDeleteI had cross-stitched some 12 Days of Christmas pieces and saw Judith Montano's crazy quilt book at the library, which gave me the idea to use the cross-stitch pieces in a crazy quilt tree skirt. It was lots of fun.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Pinterest.
ReplyDeleteI took a class at Joann Fabrics.
ReplyDeleteI’ve been following Shabby Fabrics on Instagram and Facebook.
ReplyDeleteI follow on FB and Instagram
ReplyDeleteI used to go over to my Aunt's house with my sister and we would sew squares together for quilts. We never did see any of these finished into a quilt. Years later I decided to pick it up again and have been hooked.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB.
ReplyDeleteI actually got interested in quilts many years ago. My grandmother took me to her cousin's house to visit. Her aunt had tons of gorgeous quilts. I fell in love with themIthem. m a couple of quilts, but then life got busy with college, work, and children. There was just no time and honestly not much money either. So quilting was put to the side not to be picked up for about 25 years. I retired and made a few quilts for my family and it just became an addiction! Now I feel lost if I don't have a project to work on. Lol
ReplyDeleteI discovered quilting on a trip to the East Coast and fell in love with the hand made quilts I saw! I knew that I had to learn how to make quilts and my first was a baby quilt for my niece.
ReplyDeleteI am signed up for the Shabby Fabric newsletter.
ReplyDeleteJust after I got married quilting became trendy. We were poor students and so using old clothing and donated fabric I made a double wedding ring quilt by hand for a wedding gift for my sister in law. She still prizes it and I was hooked.
ReplyDeleteI started quilting about 30 years ago when I wanted to make quilts for my kids.
ReplyDeleteI get shabby fabric’s newsletter.
ReplyDeleteOnce I saw my first Grandmother’s Flower Garden quilt at a friend of my grandmother, I was smitten.
ReplyDeleteI follow them on IG and their blog.
ReplyDeleteI first started quilting when I made a quilt for my first dd born 33 yrs. ago!
ReplyDeleteI receive the newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI started quilting in the 90's
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Pinterest
ReplyDeleteMy first entry into quilting was when I wanted a job working from home - I did home sewing, where we sewed seat cushions, baby quilts etc. - all in 'tied fashion' and lots of ruffles :)!
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on IG and on their Blog.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure exactly what got me started in quilting. I had been sewing clothing since I was a teenager, when I got married my MIL was a quilter. But she did everything by hand, & I knew I couldn't deal with that!! And she indicated that it wasn't a real quilt if you used a machine!! But a few years later a friend of mine owned a cross-stitch shop, & she had a Quilt in a Day class, which I signed up for. Boy, did I realize I had a lot to learn!! But once I realized I could use a machine to make a quilt, & the quilt police wouldn't arrest me, I was hooked!!
ReplyDeleteI love Shabby Fabrics! I follow them every way possible!
ReplyDeleteI hand quilted on grandma's quilt as a teen and then took a quilting class over 50 years later. The rest is history.
ReplyDeleteI visit Shabby Fabric on the web
ReplyDeleteI was a garment maker for many years before trying quilting. I had always been fascinated by quilt designs and got books from the library to learn how to make them.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby on YouTube and get their newsletter.
ReplyDeleteWhen I moved into my first (and only) apartment, I needed a full-size bedspread. I could not find one that I liked in my pitiful price range, so I bought some yards of clearance fabrics and made myself a lovely patchwork quilt! That was 40 years ago and I still have it! duchick at gmail dot com
ReplyDeleteI receive the Shabby Fabrics newsletter and follow them on IG, too!
ReplyDeleteduchick at gmail dot com
I actually did a little quilting in high school although I didn't get 'hooked' at the time. My mom was a quilter, but that didn't get me going either. It was after my first child was born and a friend gifted me with a baby quilt that I realized it was something that intrigued me and then I was off and running!
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB and get their newsletter!
ReplyDeleteI started rug hooking and a friend who also hooks, also quilted and sent me items and materials and I got. hooked on that.
ReplyDeleteDebbie
I followed Shabby fabrics on Facebook so I can keep up with what's new. I think I already get their newsletter, but will check on that too. I like getting emails when new things come out and have been to their site to find some new materials to make masks to help others.
ReplyDeleteDebbie
I sewed clothing for many years and eventually took a quilting class in our local school through community education in about 1991(?). I was “hooked”!
ReplyDeleteI don’t exactly remember! I think I just decided to make a quilt one day.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics via FB.
ReplyDeleteI receive their newsletter and always enjoy watching her tutorials. But I just spent some time on their site and I love those little prayer quilts that you can talk in your pocket.
ReplyDeleteI started sewing my own clothes when I was 12 - then eventually sewed for my kids; I tried many other crafts and "found" quilting. I already had a lot of fabric and scraps - so it seemed like the perfect fit!
ReplyDeleteI love reading everyone's comments! I had always made my own clothes, but as a young teacher living alone (44 years ago), I needed a little more creativity in my life. I loved calico fabrics and loved shopping for them. No sewing machine, so my first Irish Chain was done by hand, and it took me years to quilt it. I've loved quilting ever since.
ReplyDeleteI love shabby Fabrics, and follow them through FB, and email.
ReplyDeleteMy Grandmother taught me to quilt when I was just a little thing. That was over 60 years ago.
ReplyDeleteI love Shabby Fabrics. Follow on FB, IG and E-mail.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIn the 90's my daughter and I took a class. She was maybe 12 years old.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics
ReplyDeleteon Facebook.
Carla from Utah
I don't quilt, but
ReplyDeleteI love sewing!
Carla from Utah
I bought a new bed and didn't like the comforters...always wanted to quilt...it was time to learn.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby on Instagram.
ReplyDeleteI wanted to make a quilt for my brother, so I cut up all my old clothes into squares and just started myself. I used a sheet for the back and tied it with yarn. The quilt still exists 30-some years later and is being used by an unfussy dog.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Facebook and Instagram. Thanks for the chance to win!
ReplyDeleteIt was my late mother-in-law who got me started. I had just gotten a new sewing machine that had a quilting surface attachment and I asked her about it, knowing that she quilted. She was my encouragement. She gave me all her quilting supplies shortly before she passed away.I wish she were still around to help me.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Instagram.
ReplyDeleteMany years ago I saw a Christmas quilt in a catalog. I thought it was so pretty that I ordered the pattern. That quilt was the start of something that has been a wonderful addition to my life.
ReplyDeleteLove this fabric in the shop: Abby Rose 48676-21 Citrus by Robin Pickens for Moda Fabrics
ReplyDeleteA co-worker/friend was teaching a class on paper piecing and asked me to "sit in" so that she had a friendly face in the class. I was completely hooked. But I rarely paper piece now.
ReplyDeleteI follow SF on Instagram
ReplyDeleteI had sewn since I was a kid. I had a job at a JC Penney store and one day we got in little magazine about quilting. I spent my spare time reading that magazine and looking at the picture of all the wonderful quilts. Until this, I had never heard of a quilt. I picked the quilt I wanted to make - a thousand pyramids - and six years later it was hand quilted and on the bed. I made a lot of other quilts in those six years too, mostly baby quilts that I machine quilted.
ReplyDeleteI get their newsletter.
ReplyDeleteMy grandmother taught me to sew as a teenager. My mother-in-law was an amazing quilter and helped me make my first quilt as a wedding gift for a friend. I’ll never perfect her hand stitching but I love to piece on the machine!
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on YouTube and get their catalogs! I love their wool projects!
ReplyDeleteMy mom was a quilter so back in the day of cardboard templates is when she showed me how to do it.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby on Pinterest.
ReplyDeleteI've always been a maker and just decided to give quilting a try and found how much I enjoy it.
ReplyDeleteMy oldest sister inspired me when I was pregnant with my first child.
ReplyDeleteFrom BH&G in 1976! They showed quilts in colonial homes. You cut templates and added 1/ 4" because it was before rotary cutters!
ReplyDeleteI started in the late 1970's when most of the work was done by hand without the tools we now have. So, I didn't quilt for about 30 some years and now I am loving it.
ReplyDeleteMy Grandma and Mother sewed and did quilts, so when my children would not wear the clothes I made anymore I switched to Quilts and now am So hooked the house is full.
ReplyDeleteI went with friends to a garden/quilt show to find shady garden plants. At house three I stopped looking at gardens and took quilt pics the remainder of the tour. When I got home I told my husband I was buying a sewing machine and I was going to make those quilts. I took a beginning quilting class at my local fabric store and at 70 years old I learned how to quilt. It is my passion and what I do nonstop for 9 months of the year.
ReplyDeleteI learned garment sewing from my mom, and when she moved on to quilting I started by helping her with fabric choices and layouts. Then I ended up with a good portion of her stash.
ReplyDeleteI signed up for a block of the month at a local quilt shop.
ReplyDeleteI subscribe to Shabby Fabric's email.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB and get their newsletters.
ReplyDeleteI have always been interested in quilting since I was a little girl watching my mother and granny hand quilt by the coal heater in my granny's living room.
ReplyDeleteI get Shabby Fabrics newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI started sewing clothing - part hobby part money saver - soon after I got married but was always frustrated because it seemed like about one out of four things never fit right. I started quilting because it was sewing that didn't have to "fit" to be useful. Little did I know...
ReplyDeleteI was expecting our first child and wanted a quilt for the twin bed that was in his room to match the curtains I'd made. Still love quilting, and that baby is going to be 45 in December. Deb E / CA mdenders@msn.com
ReplyDeleteI've followed Shabby Fabrics on Pinterest for ages! Thanks for the giveaway! Deb E / CA
ReplyDeletemdenders@msn.com
My mom taught me to piece quilt blocks when I was very young. We pieced the tops, and she would sell them to buy my school clothes.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB, email, and IG.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby by email.
ReplyDeleteI've been sewing forever, but was interested when my mom started quilting. Hubby and I moved to a new town and I took a class in quilting from the local (and very close!) fabric shop. I was hooked!
ReplyDeleteI walked in the fabric store and the owner said “ have you ever thought about quilting. We are having an intro class” I signed up and I am still quilting.
ReplyDeleteI follow their YouTube and newsletter.
ReplyDeleteMy friend and I took a quilting class years and years ago. I never finished that one and took a long break. I was in a fabric store years later while a quilt class was being held and stopped to talk with the instructor. She talked me into taking a beginning quilt class and I've been hooked ever since!!
ReplyDeleteMy Mom was a quilter and that got me interested--then I joined a quilt guild and went from there.
ReplyDeletebarbkaup(at)(yahoo)(dot)(com)
I get Shabby Fabric's newsletter.
ReplyDeletebarbkaup(at)(yahoo)(dot)(com)
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on FB, email, and IG !
My Grandmother, Aunts, Mother, were all quilters, it was in my genes ! Love all quilting, sewing, embroidery!
ReplyDeleteThanks to You+Shabby Fabrics for a great giveaway!
I follow Shabby on FB and IG.
ReplyDeleteIt was the late 70’s Or early 80’s. Cable and VCR’s were the new thing. When I found out that I could tape quilt shows while at work, I was trapped. It was Nancy, Shar, Georgia, and Eleanor filling my weekends with quilting bliss!
ReplyDeleteI had been a garment sewer for over 30 years. MIL was a quilter and jokingly suggested I try it. I didn't have time, I had too many other projects to finish. Then my local Bernina store needed one person to make a quilt class happen. I went and got hooked (one reason why I resisted for so long ;) ). The class was a "Log Cabin in a Day by Eleanor Burns." I gave the finished quilt to my sister for Christmas and have been off and quilting ever since. Log cabin is still my favorite go-to pattern.
ReplyDeleteI get Shabby Fabrics' newsletter.
ReplyDeleteMy mom would make our blankets when we were kids so they could save money, instead of buying the expensive licensed blankets. She would sew beach towels with whatever character and add borders and ribbons. I would sit at the kitchen table and jist watch her sew, eventually learning how to make them myself.
ReplyDeleteFollowed on Instagram!:)
In 2012, during a difficult transition in my life I joined Craftsy's free Block of the Month to learn about quilting for something to fill the time. I fell in love with Quilting as my creative outlet and the Lord has used it as a therapeutic, healing activity in my life since then.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Instagram and love their You Tube tutorials.
ReplyDeleteMy mom taught me to sew and quilt. I wish I could spend another day with her quilting.
ReplyDeleteMy husband and I visited a quilt shop four years ago while on vacation in Maine. He was the one who encouraged me to get started quilting!
ReplyDeleteA friend showed me a beautiful quilt she had made and I wanted one too.
ReplyDeleteI honestly don't remember. I have always loved any type of craft. I do remember my first quilt was when I was about 16.
ReplyDeleteI checked out the shop and saw some really nice fabric. I love the All Hallows Eve line by Moda
ReplyDeleteI always wanted to quilt and years ago bought a book to learn. Unfortunately the author said you weren't really a quilter unless you sewed everything by hand. I started a quilt and quickly realized that was not for me. I did still want to make a quilt and when I retired I looked into it and realized how wrong the author was. I started reading blogs, doing BOM's and watching videos to learn quilting techniques and found how much I loved quilting now that there were tools that made everything faster. Also I did not have to sew them by hand unless I wanted to, which I don't.
ReplyDeleteI receive the Shabby Fabric newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI inherited some of my grandmother's unfinished quilts.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on YouTube, Pinterest and IG.
ReplyDeleteI have been sewing for decades, but seriously quilting for about 15 years. I have always loved patchwork, so I bought a new machine and got started and have been going strong every since. I'm a self starter, and taught myself to piece, applique and even to free-motion. My family loves the results!
ReplyDeleteI receive Shabby Fabrics newsletters and emails. I've also done several of the monthly wool projects with them. They have beautiful things! And mine don't turn out so bad, either!! LOL
ReplyDeleteMy older sister began quilting decades ago. I started quilting because I was tired of waiting for my sister to make me a quilt. LOL
ReplyDeleteLove your blog! ~Linda
dragonfly9716(at)yahoo(dot)com
I was lucky to live next door to my Grandma who was a quilter. Although she passed away while I was young, the quilt bug stayed dormant for 20 years. I found a beginning quilting class in a local community education program...and the rest is history!
ReplyDeleteI receive Shabby Fabrics Newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI learned to sew as a child. I remember contributing a single quilt block for a baby quilt. It wasn't until I had my own family that I really started making quilts though.
ReplyDeleteI receive the Shabby Fabrics Newsletter
ReplyDeleteLearned from my Grandmother
ReplyDeleteSigned up for newsletter. Love the Alexander tote bag kit
ReplyDeleteI got acquainted with quilting with my Aunt when I was young. I would play around with her bright colored fabric. It wasn't until my children left home that I took my first quilt class and I was hooked into quilting ever since.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby fabrics on You tube.
ReplyDeleteI subscribe to the Shabby Fabrics YouTube channel.
ReplyDeleteI wanted to make a jeans quilt when we were first married (almost 15 yearsIyears ago!) and I had no clue how to quilt/finish it. So I took to the internet, discovered quilt blogs, and have not looked back since!
ReplyDeleteFollowing Shabby Fabrics on IG!
ReplyDeleteHave been admiring quilts for a long time, collectingfabric,patterns,etc. Finally decided to take the plunge and actually following along to make some blocks. Love it! Follow Shabby Fabrics on IG and FB.
ReplyDeleteMy Grandma made each of her 11 grandchildren a quilt for their graduation. All of them hand pieced and hand quilted. I only wish I had her skills.
ReplyDeleteI have watched my MIL make baby quilts for many years and I wanted to give it a try.
ReplyDeleteI follow Shabby Fabrics on Facebook
ReplyDeleteFamily got me into quilting.
ReplyDeleteGet the SF newsletter.
ReplyDeleteI love this fabric design. I found another fabric design which is Broadway Fabrics.
ReplyDelete