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mary_c_gw

What do you quilt?

16 years ago

I'll state up front I'm not trying to be snarky about anyone's projects, no matter what they are, so please don't take this post as a judgement of anyone's quilting style. I am going to state my preferences and why I hold them, and I really want everyone else to do the same.

My preference is for baby-floor quilts, lap quilts (Quilts of Valor - minimum size 50"x60"), larger lap quilts, which are almost a twin sized bed quilt, and bed quilts. My goal this year is two more queen/double quilts for the guest room, and another king quilt for my bed.

Many years ago I did sew some placemats, but found them to be not cost-effective, and they were fussy to do. I don't use table runners, although I like the ones I've seen on this forum. I have also made these for customers when I was sewing professionally, so it's not a lack of skill with fussy mitering and such.

I simply can't imagine a place on my walls where a wall hanging would look right - well, maybe one place, but a picture is already hanging there.

I also like blank surfaces. If there are too many surface or wall decorations, I just can't stand it. I have a lovely sideboard, for which most quilters would make a runner. Nope, I just can't do it. There is a picture above the sideboard, flanked by two candle sconces, and it has one ceramic pot, (made by my FIL) sitting on it, and that's all I can cope with.

So - questions?. Do you make space for wall quilts, or do you design the wall quilt for the space? Do you put effort into placemats, knowing their life will be fairly short? What size quilting project to you prefer?

Comments (30)

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I don't think anything you've written is snarky, Mary. Just your opinion and taste.

    I lean toward your way of thinking. My walls are decorated with paintings and portraits, leaving no appropriate area to hang a quilt of any size. I make quilts for my grandchildren, as gifts or to use as throws for chlly nights watching TV.

    I also tend to make one type of quilt and move on to another rather than repeat styles--except for I Spys as there always seems to be a baby needing one in my life and I think they're the cutest things.

    I have a friend who is a wonderful quilter who has several beautiful quilts displayed in her home. They are perfect where she has them and I admire them each time I visit. One is enormous and hung in a two story foyer. I should take a photo to share.

    Another friend rotates quilted wall hangings in her dining room for each season. Again, perfect for HER dining room in HER house.

    I don't use placemats at all and wouldn't make them for my house. But again, I can appreciate the time and talent it takes to create them.

    I make fabric postcards for special occasions. Talk about time-consuming, small and unpractical! Not everyone's cup of tea I'm sure, but to each his own.

    And that's really what it all comes down to--each with our own passions, tastes, talents, time, budgets and desires.

    Dianne

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I am fairly new at this craft but have mostly done lap quilts - around 5' x 6'. I can manage this size on my machine when I do basic SID or stippling and hopefully I will progress to some more interesting quilting soon. I have lived in rented homes since my divorce and use the quilts to brighten up my rooms, especially in this house which has grey walls, grey carpet, grey cupboards, grey benchtops, grey blinds, grey tiles (I think the owner likes grey!!) For the bedroom I have a white bedspread and then use the quilts at the foot of the bed for a bit of interest. Because I am usually unable to hang anything on the walls, I am limited in wall-hangings but do have one I made. I do like runners but have only made one Christmas one and will do a very simple stained glass one at a workshop next week. I have only made one placemat but too lazy to make the rest of the set so use that one as a table centre or traycloth. I think my cat would like me to make some more runners so that she has something warm to sit on when she is perched on the furniture. Beth

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  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Beth - I laughed when I read your comment about your cat. I have to admit that I have made a quilt just for an elder cat to sleep on. I usually use warm&natural batting - thin for our sub-tropical weather - but for Rock Star's quilt I used heavy batting so it would be fluffy and soft.

    I prefer bed quilts and have made them for most of my extended family. I made a couple Quilts of Valor last year - a larger lap size - and got hooked on making quilts that size. Now I've made a few more for gifts and really enjoy how much easier they are to handle when quilting. I have one wall in my family room that's just right for displaying a quilt: right now it has one specially made for that spot, but I plan to rotate various quilts throughout the year. I think I'll be making more for that wall too.

    My formal dining room is the first thing you see when you come into my house so I have a couple table top quilts - kind of like a runner only wider - that fit from edge to edge on the table. The rest of the room is sort of eclectic antique-y with a little oriental thrown in so a variety of quilt styles fits OK here! Next on the to do list for this room is a sunflower panel table top quilt.

    I have made one table runner that was actually an entire counter top runner (remember the Christmas project pictures?). I love it but am not likely to do more. This one will suffice for parties and buffets. I don't do placemats because I really don't like using them, preferring the wood of my well-sealed table.

    I tend more towards jewel-toned colors, and away from pastels or muted shades. Only in the past year have I started playing with scrappy quilts and what I think of as farm-house styles. I like them but still prefer to design with specific colors or fabrics in mind. I never thought I would like using the 1930's repro fabrics that are so popular but having done a couple for birthday blocks I've discovered that I love them! Now I'm planning a very light weight summery quilt using these fabrics. See how you folks have influenced me?!?

    Kate

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I have made only 3 wall hangings, none of which I own. I keep thinking about making some, I have LOTS of wall space begging for some color, just don't get around it. I have made 1 twin and 1 queen (going out to noocha). I'm not good at stuffing them through my machine and get frustrated.

    Most of my quilts are baby, I-spy, and lap quilts and are given to people at work who are undergoing hard times. The only quilt I have that I made is DD#1's baby quilt. I have made some hot pads, table runners and odds and ends as gifts, but don't own any of them either. Sad isn't it, I shall have to rectify that.

    While cleaning out and organizing my stash I have found I prefer brights and jewel tones against black, but have come to like black and white also.

    beverly

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I have only made one bed-size quilt, which we kept. The rest have been baby quilts, lap quilts, and placemats. It is not at all efficient to make placemats, but I enjoyed designing them and it was good practice for a beginning quilter. I made two sets of four for my nieces. I plan to make a tablecloth quilt for my glass dining table. I think the batting will soften the table so things aren't so "clanky". I will have fun designing a quilt for a round table! I also make hot pads out of discarded blocks, as well as couch pillows.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I have two of my quilts hanging on walls. I made one specifically for my dining room wall. It is a broken dishes pattern and the quilting is a cup of tea in the interior star motifs, a string of forks in the narrow inner border and crossed spoons on the wider outer border. I have small pieces that I've picked up at auctions at quilt shows up on other walls and I have one planned for my "sewing room". It's just one side of the laundry and I wanted something that says "quilting" to balance out the hulking washer and dryer.

    I've done quilts for the daughters and any number of babies but I've never done a big one for a king or queen size bed. Can't say I'd know what to do with a table runner either.

    Right now, I'm trying to learn machine quilting so I'm making lots of small things that I can practice on. I have also always wanted a pieced tablecloth for the dining room for the holidays. Not so much a holiday pattern or appliquas reds and greens in some geometric. What holds me back of course, is knowing how painful it would be to have something spilled on it. I am still not over my daughter losing a jacket I made for her on her first day of school -- and she's going to be 31 in a couple weeks!

    Here's a tip for anyone hanging small things on drywall walls, I stretch them out and use long plastic headed straight pins to "nail" them to the wall. You can pick a color for the head of the pin that's fairly close to the color of the piecing or binding. I place them right where the top and binding meet. They hardly show at all. I hold them between my thumb and finger supporting most of the shaft of the pin then tap with a hammer. It doesn't take much force to get them to pierce the drywall so I'm not worried about my fingers getting slammed. I incline them ever so slightly at an angle away from the quilt but the pins go straight through the fabrics/batting without doing any more damage than pinning them during construction. And when you pull the pins out you don't even need to patch the walls -- the holes are miniscule.

    IF you hit a beam behind the drywall, the pin won't go in. It will just bend. Then I move the pin or use a shorter one in that spot.

    The big advantage of this method is that you don't need a pocket or a rod, you can get things that don't hang flat to stretch a bit so they will and you can hang things that don't have straight edges like something on point or with a scalloped edge.

    A 3'x3' "nailed to the wall with 1 pin at each corner. I shoudda used a black headed pin but it hardly even matters so yellow worked for me.

    The pin at one corner

    This is an example of a 3'x4' that needed stretching to lie flat. There are 8 pins along the top and bottom. I didn't pin the sides but I can see from this pic that I could to square it up some more.

    This is the 7'x7' "design wall" I have temporarily pinned up on a hall in my bedroom. Don't know exactly how many pins but they're keeping it stretched.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I hang quilts all over. I don't make them for the bed, just the experience of making them. None are bed size yet. I like colors and rotate them a lot, some by season. I like to learn new techniques and make one after a class or something. I see colors used elsewhere and just have to try it. The list of colors and projects just piles up here. I have made placemats for gifts but don't use them myself. I have made one Xmas table runner I do use. I have an antique china cabinet and have folded all the quilts I don't hang so you see all those projects through the glass. If I didn't have quilts to hang, I'd have strips of bright fabric hanging from the ceiling fan I suppose. Can't help myself!

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Good question mary_c. I only make my quilts that will fit a bed, as for walls I like my walls plain so no wall hanging quilts and no table runners. The living room floor is my design board the tiles come in handy to line everything up, also send all my quilts out to get quilted to a girl that lives here.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Most of my quilts are lap size or baby quilts. I prefer a size that I can easily manage. I've made lots of table runners for Christmas gifts because I don't use them on a regular basis....placemats either. I've made a few wallhangings and kept the first one I did....I just love that thing even though I should have made the center of the flower different than black. I have it hanging in a small space by the water cooler, so I notice it often.

    Linda, You've given us another thing to do with our scraps! Hang them from the ceiling fan and let them twirl! We could change colors with the seasons and holidays!!! lol Hmmmm, Valentines Day is soon......

    SharonG/FL

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I make mostly lap size and baby quilts as well. I have made one queen size quilt for my own bed but, the truth is I usually get bored with the quilt so I stop at lap size. I am trying to complete a couple of twin size quilts for the extra beds in my house. There are no wall quilts hanging in my house because I don't like the look. The one exception is a jar quilt made from a swap several years back. That one hangs in my sewing room. Interesting thread.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    My favorite quilt projects to make are baby quilts. I have made a number of lap quilts, dozens of baby quilts, and only two bed quilts (up that count to three if I *ever* get my bed quilt finished!). I have made some table runners and table toppers and a few placemats. Most of my wall quilts have been our round robin projects. I bought a nice antique bronze curtain rod and holders for a "niche" beside the fireplace and behind the tv in the living room. I can rotate out my round robin projects in the spot - because I made them all to fit that area.

    My first quilt was a lap quilt, but it is now a wall hanging in my bedroom behind my bed. I have 4 small wall hangings in my office at work and another wall hanging in my home sewing room.

    I have many friends who do lots of bed quilts every year, but I just can't get into those until I have more time, i.e. until I retire.

    Teresa

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I tend to make whatever strikes my fancy at the time. I have made placemats for my DD and DIL and seasonal tablerunners for myself for my breakfast nook table. I make wallhangings but only permanently hang one in my laundry room to brighten the space and a patriotic one hanging in my husbands study (he is retired military). Other than that I usually hang a fall wallhanging in my entry way during fall season and a xmas one for the holidays. The rest of the time the space is blank. I do have wallhangings that I hang in my sewing room and rotate them as the mood strikes. Other than that I make bed quilts and rotate them. I also make baby quilts and now twin size bed quilts for my granddaughter's big girl bed :)

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    OT pls. but why is ths post so wide?

    Am I the only one who has to scroll left to right all the way thru each single line of text in this thread? I find it very annoying. What gives, it's not like I see a big pix which would require that kind of side to side scrolling? Perplexed?

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Actually some of the photos up-thread are large enough to cause the side-to-side scrolling. It can be annoying, but I'm always happy to see any photos.

    I've enjoyed all the responses to this post. We're all such different quilters, and I love hearing why people quilt the way they do, and make the projects they make.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Mary,
    I am so glad that you started this thread. It is great fun to hear what everyone does and feels about their quilting.
    I have to say that I have made a lot of quilts, so many that it would take me for ever to remember them all. Everything from a King size (that was a one and only!!!)to pot holders. The only things that I have are pot holders, a 12"x12" Cathedrial window sq. that I keep on the turntable on the table and some wall hangings that are left over from when I used to sell them. They are tucked away in the closit waiting for a home. Every other finished item belongs to someone else now. I have about 7 or 8 tops that are waiting to be finished and I may keep a couple of them.
    I like making everything but I never make anything exactly the same twice. I enjoy the challange of new techniques and ideas. There are things I would like to do but can't think of where they could find a home. I have a lot of fun with the BD blocks because I know they will find a home and give me an excuse to put fabric togeather.
    I keep trying to think of one thing I like better then another but really can't.
    Jayne

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    It's been almost three years since I started quilting. My, does time fly. Let's see........in that time I have made two twin bed quilts, four full bed sized, one twin, one full, and one queen sized top I need to sandwich and quilt. Two pillows with quilted covers, five quilted pillow cases, and one table runner.

    I prefer making bed quilts. The pillowcases I made because I needed pillowcases and thought "why not patchwork?" I certainly have a lot of material laying about, and they were free for the making. The pillows, I had the forms and the blocks were a couple not good enough for the quilt lotto, but too good to throw away. The table runner was another quilt lotto reject of the two testle kitty blocks.

    I love to see quilts hanging on walls in other people's homes. No, I don't have any in mine. I look at quilts as a functional item and do it because I'm thrifty and recycle, and not as art for art's sake.

    I hand quilt, though am not fancy about it. No two of my quilts have been the same design and for every patterned block I have purchased or had enough material to do on hand, I make twice as many scrappies. I have only kept one quilt, so far. That is the first one I did and I did it specifically to fit a daybed in a room where I needed something rustic and couldn't find anything I liked in a store.

    I was hooked very quickly on quilting.

    I love the traditional patterns. Though pastel quilts are beautiful and I appreciate them, mine are quite bold, old fashioned looking and often scrappy.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I'm sorry. I made the format go wide when I picked one large photo by accident.

    I don't think I can go back and fix it now, but if anyone knows how to edit something already up I'd be happy to do it.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    No, don't you apologize, IMR.

    Pls. excuse me & allow ME to apologize. I couldn't see the pix, that's why I was miffed, I could sense that's what would cause the extra width, but only saw one, seemingly normal size pic. Now, looking again, I see them. My mistake and I AM sorry.

    I quilt for personal expression & cause I like doing it. As a (former) textile designer & hopeless fabricaholic, I love to see them & have quilts on most of the walls in my apartment. I have a large studio, a long room which is separated by different groups of furniture. I have quilts on most of the walls, all sizes & colors, no bed quilts yet. My largest sizes are are abt 40 x 50.

    Also, imporantly, not only do I enjoy the finished quilts, I particularly like the process. The mind shift I experience in working on them. Shuts down my intellect & just sort of lets the rest of my mind go where it may, or, not got anywhere, just let it wander where it takes me.

    In the beginning I worked from quilt magazines & would make a block or two of a pattern I liked in a magazine. Then I dabbled a bit making variations of such blocks & I also like trying a few blocks of new techniques. Pillow covers to teach myself seminole piecing, small wall hangings to learn flying geese, snowball motifs. I find it fun & very rewarding.

    Lately, I'm smitten w/ D9P which I'm using on 2-sided baby quilts, am abt to sandwich the 2nd one of these (see pix on relevant threads); each has been approx. 36" sq.

    I'm terrified to make bed sized quilts but aspire to learn (at least using QAYG). A commission wants a king sized - yikes.

    Fascinating to read this thread, thanks for starting it & & again, I apologize.

    I agree, no snarkiness that I could see, just a curious and inquisitive mind at work; something I always respect & usually enjoy ;>)

    (PG) Karen

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    'Rainey, you don't have to make it smaller but if you want to, it's easy. Just go back to photobucket, or whichever photo hosting site you use, and 'edit' the size of the picture. Since the image here is pulled up from there each time someone opens this message topic, it will show as whatever size you have selected there. GardenWeb doesn't really have our pictures - it's just a little window to where they are stored!

    Don't go too small though! You can always edit your pictures smaller, but once you reset the size smaller, you can't make it bigger again.

    Hope that helps,
    Kate

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Alas! I don't use Photobucket. I use Flick'R and it defaults to the large size. That's how I made the error -- I forgot to size it down. And it's not just a URL in the OP. It's HTML. So I think I have to edit the post which I don't know how to do.

    Sorry again. I'll be more careful next time.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    You can't edit a post once it's submitted. But the picture isn't in the post, only the link is. Even if Flickr defaults to the larger size, you should still be able to edit it there. Whatever you do there, will show up here the next time the post is opened.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I like doing bed quilts and the family is well supplied and I have 9 of my own. I like changing my quilts. I have one wall hanging that is my pride and joy (not to brag). I saw it in a magazine and I said " I have all the right material for that" so I proceeded to make it. It was my first applique,my first machine quilting and it turned out lovely and hangs in my living room. I am not into placemats, runners or seasonal items, although I enjoy what others make. I also make 7 or 8 charity quilts each year. I really love scrap quilts and use up my scraps this way.
    Thanks for this very enjoyable thread.
    Jean

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    I started quilting last March with a quilt class. Made a 9-patch crib size quilt. My first project after that was an ohio star scrappy quilt, someplace between queen and full...I wanted it for a full size bed, but I wanted it to overlap a good bit. Then I made a couple small wall hanging of 3-d flowers. Now all I've done is collect quilting and patchwork books and magazines. I can't decide what to do next..I like a lot of different ones but nothing really is sticking out. I love the wall hangings and the table runners, but like someone else also mentioned, its hard to find a place to put the wall hangings and my tables just fill up with clutter...any available space soon gets dumped on so I figure why would I want to bother with table runners. I quess that is why I love the picture books, I don't have to find a place to put them! tish

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    imho....If you want to make tablerunners and wall hangings, make them! Sew what speaks to your heart....don't 'think' too hard about it, you don't know what's on the other side of making your project or what someone you love might happen to see and enjoy. I've had a couple of experiences that has encouraged me to follow my instincts more closely. We all could learn to be more aware of a "still small voice" that would help guide us through a quilting project..... (sorry if anyone is offended)

    SharonG/FL

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Hi Geezer,

    I wish to say Sharon, pls. don't apologize for offering this: "sew what speaks to your heart" ... listen to that "still small voice". It's only an opinion or suggestion, nothing to apologize for. Further, it's a lesson a lot of people miss & can be both important & a productive creative source.

    I am a great one for doing artwork intuitively. I will often make something w/out knowing where it's going or why, but being a lifelong artist, I KNOW to just do it & eventually its purpose makes itself known. Well, once again, it just happened!

    Couple of months ago I made a small envelope-type pouch or case from some left over quilted scraps on which I was testing a Greek key design on two different prints to see which colored threads show off the stitching best.

    Well, I finished the pouch, tossed it aside thinking oh, cute, that came out nicely & promptly forgot abt it. Last wknd, I was given a digital camera by my Patron St. of Quilting. Super exciting, since I've never had one, & really been needing one. I've just begun to learn how to use it, posted pix to my new Quilt Blog (karenthequilter), etc.

    I noticed the camera doesn't have a case; couple of nights ago, I realized the camera fits perfectly in this little pouch, snug as a bug. So as I read this thread, I realize, oh, oh, oh, I just need to put some trim on it to finish the raw edges & make a button closure & viola, I've got me a new camera case!

    Didn't mean to post so long, but moral of this post is yes, pls. DO follow that little voice inside, especially when you don't know where it's going. If you practice & work it, you'll build confidence like I have to trust it enough to follow it blindly & it can take you to unknown places which can be VERY worthwhile.

    I need new batteries, but will try & post a pic of my charming little camera case when I can.

    That's a wise insight Sharon, please, DO NOT apologize for it & thank you for sharing it. Your doing so helped prompt me into realizing another great idea -- thank you!

    (PG) Karen

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Here's the little camera case I recently made as mentioned above.

    {{gwi:2030757}}

    Showing the interior

    {{gwi:2030759}}

    If I'd known in advance what I was making, it would be a bit neater. As it is, I applied the edge trim AFTER I'd sewn around the edges the pouch; still I'm quite pleased w/ this project that took my completely by surprise.

    Sorry, I'm not able to provide a pic of the camera IN the case ;>)

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Very cute!

    And I was looking for fabric just like that to make a sort of tea cozy for our Chemex glass coffee pot. Couldn't find anything with a coffee motif I liked so I just used a batik but I love what you found. ;>

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Very clever quilting pattern for a small object Clean and simple but interesting.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Well thanks, IMR,

    The actual quilting had already been done on the scraps, I just tried to cut it centered & to fit. The fabrics were a great coodinated set by Moda called "Lotsa Latte"; if you like to see a few more of fabrics & the actual project they were used in, pls. see the Photo Gallery & my post entitled The Dad Quilt (for whom I'd orignally made it).

    Thanks for the nice compliments.

  • 16 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    For me, making quilts is an artistic expression. I used to paint and found I liked fabric so much and the sense of connection with the women who quilted before us. For some reason, I never connected with craft projects, so my years as a quilter have focused on quilts from baby to wall hangings to king sized bed comforters. Now I do twin sized bed quilts for the church auction because I don't have the patience to do the bigger ones anymore, and having recently returned to quilting after 18 years away, I find I am full of ideas, especially for wall hangings that I want to get to. carole

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