Begin with scrap fabrics from "summary" of Sunday Morning Quilts by Amanda Jean Nyberg,Cheryl Arkison
The idea of starting with scrap fabrics is at the heart of our quilting philosophy. It speaks to our desire to create beauty from what others might discard. It also acknowledges the reality of our quilting lives. We don’t always have a grand plan or a color scheme in mind when we start a new project. Sometimes we just want to sew, to piece, to quilt. By beginning with scrap fabrics, we give ourselves a starting point. We can pull a few fabrics from our stash and see where they take us. We don’t need to worry about cutting into that precious yardage we’ve been saving for years, or about making a mistake with a cherished piece of fabric. Starting with scraps allows us to experiment, to play, to be free. It is liberating to work with fabrics that are already cut and ready to go. We can mix and match without fear of running out or making a wrong choice. We can audition fabrics without commitment. But starting with scraps is more than just a practical consideration. It is a creative choice. ...Similar Posts
Build a meaningful connection with the clothes you wear
Sewing your own clothes can be more than just a practical way to fill your closet. It can be a way to forge a deeper connection...
Strive for balance in colors
To achieve a harmonious look in your quilts, it is essential to pay attention to the balance of colors. When selecting fabrics ...
Each page is filled with memories and inspiration
As you turn the pages of this craft book, you will find a treasure trove of memories and inspiration waiting for you. Each page...
Share your creations with others
The joy of creating something with your own hands is immeasurable. The satisfaction of seeing a project come together, piece by...
Stay organized
To create successful and enjoyable quilts, it is essential to stay organized throughout the process. Without a sense of order a...
Cultivate gratitude for the materials you work with
When we sit down to create something, it's easy to get caught up in the end result. We're focused on what we want to make, how ...