I never met a fabric I didn’t like, BUT, I can’t buy everything. My budget is limited, so I carry what speaks to my heart. The fabrics I carry are often the inspiration for my quilt designs. They primarily come from two manufacturers—Moda and Riley Blake.
Fabric
These stamps were designed to make it possible to sew irregular shapes on a sewing machine. Videos are available on my YouTube channel explaining and demonstrating this method.
Quilt Stamps
Quilt kits are put together around a specific quilt pattern. They come with the pattern and all the fabric needed to make the top and binding. The backing and the batting are not part of the kit but if there is coordinating backing in my shop it can be added to the kit.
Quilt Kits
I teach at many quilt retreats. Sometimes items like quilt templates and patterns are marked down for the students. Some quilt kits specific to an upcoming class are also available in this area of my shop. If you are not in the class you can still purchase these items at that discount as long as they are listed.
Class Kits and Patterns
Many of these templates were designed after the stamps. The difference between the stamps and the templates is that templates can be cut like traditional quilt pieces in more than 1 layer of fabric—taking less time to cut out—but the corners have to be marked on the fabric using the template and the holes in the template.
QuiltTemplates
In the fabric industry there are many precuts with varying names based on the manufacturer. Many quilts are designed around these precuts. These are the precuts I carry from time to time:
Moda—Jelly Roll—40 strips @ 2-1/2” X 42”
Moda—Charm Pack—42 squares @ 5” X 5”
Moda—Layer Cake—42 Squares @ 10” X 10”
Moda—Fat Quarter Bundle—1 FQ of every fabric in that line
Riley Blake—Rolie Polies—40 strips @ 2-1/2” X 42”
Riley Blake—5” Stacker—42 squares @ 5”X 5”
Riley Blake—10” Stacker—42 squares @ 10” X 10”
Riley Blake—Fat Quarter Bundle—1 FQ of every fabric in that line
Fabric Precuts
Some of the products in my shop have a practical use like seam rippers—the specialty seam rippers that have handles turned on a lathe by my husband tend to sell out fast. Other products are just fun and may be a bit on the frivolous side.