How much area does one can cover? To baste a queen sized quilt between the three layers how many cans are needed? Thanks in advance!
145511
you spray lightly so you can get several quilts from one can. Spray fast and lightly. If you give it a heavy spray you will gunk up your machine. Be sure to spray the fabric NOT the batting. The batting will really absorb the spray.
1296210
i know it is huge, it covers my big king size bed and hangs down approx. 18" on each side. i believe it was something like 136" x 102" the biggest quilt i have ever seen. we can't believe how huge it was and the picture does not do it justice, it is beautiful.
730737
All this quilts are bigger than the expected size. A king size will look like a bead spread, all the way to the floor, if used on a full size bed.
1400045
I use mine for Queen sized sheets. I use the highest line which has the most space. The top sheet fits with about 8" folded over on one end. Then I use the second line for the fitted sheet. Fitted is a little different animal from the flat sheet but they fit fine. I've never done quilts or blankets They wouldn't be much bigger than the flat sheet and if they were could double them over and you can always remove them when the outer sides are dry, re-fold and rehang with the damp side out and speed up the drying process. I hope that helps. I really like mine so far.
1877235
Given that it's 100 years old, I am not so sure that this would be your best option. The case that you see is a black box with an acrylic shield which slides in from the top, leaving a small air / dust gap that may degrade / discolor your material (?). I am not sure if you are looking for something a bit more airtight. Regarding the space inside, it's fairly voluminous. I did not see the dimensions of your quilt. Plus, I would have to measure the jersey case to give you an indication of fit.
811820
I put my quilt on a full size bed. It covers almost.to the floor like a really nice bedspread, as I hoped it would. No bed skirt needed. I wouldn't want to recommend what size you should get, but I hope my input is helpful.
2273501
Hi! You can put a quilt of any size on this frame. After you make your quilt "sandwich" (top, batting, and back), baste it or pin it together, then simply drape it over the quilt frame and put on the clamp pieces. I usually start my stitching near the center of the quilt. Quilt the area inside the frame, then pop off the pieces that hold the quilt in place and shift it to a new area. Turn the quilt around as necessary to keep it from piling up in your lap. I love this frame. It comes apart in minutes and you can store it in the box. I went to Lowe's and had them cut me a piece of Masonite (lightweight board used in construction) 3' x 5' and I lay that on top of the quilt frame when it's empty so I can sort quilt block pieces. Then I store that board under my mattress until I need it again. I have a wooden quilt frame, but I don't think I'll ever use it again because this plastic one is so easy and quick (and takes up less floor space) to use. Happy Quilting!!!
1065094
I believe the one that I bought was a Queen/King size, but I cut it up to make smaller quilts for children in the cancer hospital and was able to get 4 out of it that way. Good batting. I like it, and I found it easy to quilt using it. I hope that answers your question
1460426
I used quilt batting. I bought a cheap roll of quilt batting, cut it to the width of the hangers and cut an inch or two long to roll around the hanger. I rolled a bit around the hanger and stapled the batting to secure it. I've been using mine like this for years - four states and 2 countries.
129853
It is really lightweight. I have never owned a quilt until this one and wasn't sure on how thick it should be. It is normal thickness for a quilt, however, it provides wonderful warmth in the winter with a sheet and soft blanket underneath. In the summer with a sheet it seems to keep us cool. Hope this helps and is not to much information! It is a beautiful quilt.
1613158
sorry for the delay, it's not a dumb question. I bought it for my husband and he said it is awesome as for how many layers I am sorry I am not sure.
123232
Yes, I've been working on a queen size quilt for a few months and have left the material in there for days. It still works as good as new.
2100007
The latest answer from yesterday by "susan0624" is right on and I just finished a queen-sized quilt (108 x 108); it wouldn't have worked to do free motion with this size and all rolled up in the throat, but I used one of the fancy stitches along the seams and it worked out great; also, I think I pushed it to the limits with doing a queen-sized quilt on it.
669802
You will have to do your own measuring. My quilt is on a tall bed and it lays over the sides and covers the top of the dust ruffle which is extra long.
1510407
Dear Cynthia S., I currently have my Butterfly Quilt in storage as it is my spring/summertime quilt, but as far as the measurements go, the quilt is oversized compared to most queen quilts. The picture is exactly the way it looks. This is why I love it so much in addition to the vibrant, beautiful pattern. You won't be sorry purchasing this quilt. It will last you for many years. Every time I look at it I'm happy. Hope this helps. Janet C.
1807652
I just used two twin cotton quilts (which are not that thick) and used king size pillows for the top and added two other bed pillows. you should be able to find them on Amazon, if not try JCPenny catalog or search the internet. the quilts even worked out ok when I put the beds together with king sheets and both quilts next to each other.
527639
The blocks I have are 1" cubes and are designed to stimulate art patterns .Growing up (in the 50's )we had a set and we designed quilt squares .My set has 36 blocks .The new ,I believe ,have 25 . Our 3 year olds loved Lincoln Logs ,just have fun !