Fabric width

Are you looking for ideas on how to manipulate fabric? In this tutorial I introduce a whole bunch of different types of tucks for you to choose from.

We're sharing an exciting collaboration with Project Runway winner, Erin Robertson and artist Jordan Piantedosi, and how they are using their voices to create for a cause. Follow along as they showcase their most recent project, a custom fabric design that empowers you to wear your voice as you raise your voice.

Lately I've been drawn to Art Deco & Art Nouveau shapes and patterns, I'm enjoying exploring their possibilities.

If you’re reading this blog, there’s a pretty good chance, like me, you have boxes and boxes of fabric. Every time I need some fabric, I pull out all the boxes, search for the scrap that I need and then put all the boxes back. Here’s my solution. I’ve made myself a fabric swatch book. Now when I need fabric for a project, I’ll pull out my fabric swatch book and decide what fabric(s) I’m going to use beforehand. On some of the cards, I’ve included 2 or 3 swatches in coordinating fabrics. As I…

Collage Quilter | Making the Tulips block! This beginner friendly kit can be found at CollageQuilter.com with a free video tutorial on my YouTube channel🌷 | Instagram

Stroheim is a leading resource for fine-quality upholstery fabric, wholesale textiles, wallcovering and trimmings for discerning interior decorators.

ART GALLERY FABRICS Style Number: LTO-8237 Fabric Name: Bowtied Designed by: Amy Sinibaldi ABOUT THIS FABRIC PRODUCT INFORMATION NAME Bowtied COLLECTION Little Town FABRIC TYPE Cotton COMPOSITION 100% PIMA Cotton WIDTH 44/45″ (114 cm) WEIGHT 125g/SQM – 4.4 oz/SQM CARE Machine wash warm, normal cycle. Use only non-chlorine bleach. Tumble dry medium. Use warm iron. …

When I think of crafts, I picture these weird-looking items floating on Etsy like eternal shipwrecks that rise to the surface every time you genuinely need something. I mean, there’s nothing wrong with pursuing your hobby, but it’s a whole different story if you’re trying to make money out of something you wouldn’t buy yourself. Hence, there’s an entire craft-shaming movement that humorously mocks such instances.