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Sliced Bread |
My stash has a collection of mesh vegetable bags, various papers and odds and sods which I also wanted to use but in the end, due to a chaotic couple of months I didn't have a lot of time so chose the KISS method of working.
Strips were randomly pieced until the correct size was reached. The quilting has been kept to a minimum, simply ditching all seam lines. I still have to finish stitching down most of the bread ties and I haven't yet decided on how to finish the edge.
Looks good Robyn, what a great idea to get rid of those ties in a useful way. You should have your sewing area back again ???
ReplyDeleteThanks Denise.They move out tomorrow, sewing room, here I come.
DeleteThis made me smile as soon as I realized what those shapes were. I really like the pieced fabrics and I think this works on many levels.
ReplyDeleteWhat can be better than sliced bread? My eyes keep jumping from one slice to the other, watching the wrapper clamps merrily marching to and fro.
ReplyDeleteHow clever!!! Always seems such a waste to throw those ties out!! Love it!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea to use bread tags as a design element. Mine always break when I open the bread!
ReplyDeleteI love the simplicity of the quilt!!! Your choice of quilting in the ditch put the focus where you wanted - the bread ties!!! I haven't seen them in real life - they just tie ours with cello tapes!
ReplyDeleteTerrific idea...no waste for us, right!!! And gorgeous on top of it all...good job!
ReplyDeleteI love the contrast of your colourful monkey strip amongst the greys and blacks, it took me a couple of seconds to work out what the bread tags were. Great recycling!
ReplyDeleteLove the juxtaposition of the spots on the fabric with the square of the bread ties, brilliant!
ReplyDeletePlus those cheeky monkeys.
Ahh!! bread ties, I have a kitchen draw full of these (no idea why?)
I also managed to use a few in this challenge..