Word Finder - quilts

definition

A bed covering consisting of two layers of fabric stitched together, with insulation between, often having a decorative design.

example

My grandmother is going to sew a quilt.

definition

A roll of material with sound-absorbing properties, used in soundproofing.

definition

A quilted skirt worn by women.

definition

To construct a quilt.

definition

To construct something, such as clothing, using the same technique.

Katie found some material to match and made quilts for the cribs.

The weave produces a reversible cloth, and it is extensively used for the embellishment of quilts and other fancy goods.

She joined him, sitting on the sofa and pulling one of Cynthia's quilts across her lap.

Many people sell quilts for a hefty profit.

Old clothes could be salvaged to make new clothes, curtains or quilts.

The quilts are stuffed with raw cotton, not polyfill, so it is safe for anyone with allergies to use our quilts.

Quilts-Bring those quilts out of storage, and use them as throws, wall hangings, tablecloths and more.

Farmhouse touches such as quilts and greenery are used as well as gingham prints in reds and blues.

Some online merchants such as Country Porch and Layla Grayce carry cottage inspired items from kitchen accents, curtains and quilts.

No matter what the pattern, quilts are reminiscent of the colonial times.

If modern design and high style are your look, than choose an upholstered headboard in a sleek fabric and avoid throw pillows or folded quilts.

Storage and seating - A small stylish bench at the foot of the bed creates a nice sitting area and some benches have storage under the seat for extra blankets and quilts.

Hand-crafts such a quilts, throws and pillows are great ways to carry out the color theme throughout your den.

A small stylish bench at the foot of the bed creates a nice sitting area and some benches have storage under the seat for extra blankets and quilts.

Add a rustic touch to a country themed wedding by using old quilts as tablecloths.

The better the fabrics of your tropical themed duvets, sheets, quilts, and pillowcases, the less likely the color will bleed when you wash the items.

Appliques are fabric cut-outs that are sewn onto quilts or comforters, as in the Dino Dave pattern bedding previously mentioned.

Rachel Ashwell quilts are the perfect accessory for the shabby chic, cottage style bedroom.

Many of the quilts designed by Rachel Ashwell contain chenille fabric.

Rachel Ashwell also uses a lot of floral patterns in her quilts.

Although most Rachel Ashwell bedding is no longer being manufactured, you can still find never-used, new quilts and bedding sets from private sellers online.

Once these sellers run out of their current stock of Rachel Ashwell quilts and other bedding, these items will become very difficult to find.

A word of caution though, when looking for the last remaining quilts by this popular designer.

It is possible that there are fake quilts being sold as authentic Rachel Ashwell Shabby Chic products.If you've been considering buying a quilt from any of Rachel Ashwell's bedding lines, time may be running out for you to get one.

In a strange twist of fate, these quilts, which were inspired by well-loved, vintage treasures of the past, may someday only be found in a vintage boutique or as a rare flea market find.

Look for warm, plush quilts adorned with holiday artwork, like snowmen, snowflakes and ornaments.

Learn how to make single blocks or entire quilts with the resources available at Free Quilt.

Think about all of those beautiful quilts that come out of the Southern and mid-Western regions of the United States with their attention to detail and painstaking hand stitches; that's what these purses are all about, and more.

There's no doubt that Donna Sharp purses are extremely eye catching, and now one can use her signature fabrics to create their very own quilted accessories or even quilts at home.

Years ago, old quilts were often salvaged by being turned into large, loose bags perfect for storing scraps and sewing equipment.

Quilts were almost exclusively seen on bedding or household items.

Traditionally, quilts have two layers with a layer of batting between.

Disney Princess quilts are a great choice when a comforter is just too thick.

Made in the traditional patchwork style, Disney quilts evoke a bit of nostalgia.

If you want a softer touch to your kids' bedding, handmade blankets and quilts in team colors can often be purchased at craft shows and farmers' markets.

If you can quilt, knit or crochet, or have another artistic or crafty area of expertise, another popular Christian small home business opportunity would be to make quilts or afghans and other articles with a Christian theme.

Sometimes you can find printed fabrics that are designed to be made into quilts.

When you think of the term "keepsake quilting," however, you probably think about those old quilts handed down through the generations.

These days, quilts are a lot more often made with fabric from a store bought for the purpose of making a particular quilt.

We use traditional methods (more or less depending on the quilter) and often traditional patterns, producing beautiful quilts that we hope our family members will treasure and keep forever.

But there are options available to us that will make our quilts look more like the treasured scrap quilts of old, and there are three easy projects you can do to make keepsake quilts of your own from things around the house.

Like your great-grandmother before you, when your clothes get worn out you can cut them into pieces and make quilts out of them.

And remember that T-shirt quilts are great for kids, too.

These quilts include randomly shaped pieces of brightly colored fabrics decorated with lavish embroidery.

Crazy quilts are still popular today as a way to recapture the spirit of Victorian times and to hold on to an old art.

Upper class women originally made crazy quilts, so they were made out of scraps of silk and other luxury fabrics.

These quilts had all of the design of the more expensive counterparts but often were not embroidered.

The quilts made in this manner were often showpieces more than useful items, though they might have been used as lap quilts as well as being draped over a piece of furniture to show off the lovely stitching.

Crazy quilts were popular from the 1880s to around 1910, though they never entirely went out of style.

The embroidery used on crazy quilts was very intricate and beautiful.