A snapshot brings up some intriguing questions:
Is it a rug? Is it just one of those things with shall we say, unresolved edge issues.
A top from about 1900. More questions. Border or ruffle?
Will it quilt out?
Was polyester double knit ever a good idea?
1900 with tumbling four patches is an interesting arrangement.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the morning cup of funnies to go along with my cup of coffee!!
ReplyDeleteWendy
…or how does she continue to come up with these great posts to share with us?
ReplyDelete1. no it is NOT a rug...would weight much more and DRAG the line more.
ReplyDelete2. It's a ruffle, cause I say so.
3. No it will NOT quilt out...
4. Polyester double knit was only a good idea if you had to do ALL the ironing.
My Grandmother-in-law sure thought double knit was the bee's knees! She made lap quilts for the residents at the "old age" home with them. I'm sure they were kept warm at least!
ReplyDeleteGreat laughs! I've got a few of those myself. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteOh I like those quilts, my kind of style, lol.
ReplyDeleteI think that is a ruffle, no one could do a border that badly;)
Debbie
Very funny post. I have one of the border or ruffle quilts myself. I did not make it I bought it. It will be fun when I take it apart and fix it. It will be neat to see how much left over fabric was in the border.
ReplyDeleteDetermination to finish - that's what I see in these "things gone wrong quilts."
ReplyDeleteI have a large double knit polyester quilt made in 1976 that will NEVER weat out!
If it was wide enough & long enough - I bet it was plenty warm enough & did it's job well. Which is more than you can say about a lot of "perfect" quilts being made these days.
ReplyDelete