
Pages
▼
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Another Kind Of Selvage

10 comments:
Thanks so much for visiting my blog and taking the time to leave a comment!
I will reply to all comments with a link or email address. If you are a Google+ user or do not have your email enabled in your Blogger account I can not reach you to reply.
If you have a question and would like to email me directly there is a link in the sidebar and another email link in my profile.
No!!!!! Don't throw them away!!! There are so many fun selvage projects you could use them for. If you think you need therapy, then there are plenty of us that would have to join you ;-))
ReplyDeleteI had a bunch of those and someone suggested knitting with them. I just couldn't get into it, though. Good luck and please share if you come up with an idea!
ReplyDeleteI'm sure you are not the only one having those thoughts Susan! I'm sure we'll see something you come up with soon for those selvages!
ReplyDeleteThey look just so snuggly to toss out...I am sure you will come up with a **great** plan for using them! Have a wonderful weekend, we are having lots of rain and small stream flooding in my part of PA!
ReplyDeleteIf you need a therapist then all of us other sewists do too. We are all a bit obsessed, I think!
ReplyDeleteI have the selvage bug too! I did not have many selvages for a long time, but recently as I have been doing a little bot more sewing, the selvages are adding up. So many people are finding creative ways to use them :-)
ReplyDeleteI can't bring myself to cut off the selvages especially if I have to take a bit of fabric with it. I'll just enjoy what others do with them. If you come up with something, let us know.
ReplyDeleteCall the therapist...you don't have time for more selvages, you need to quilt!
ReplyDeleteNo need to throw them away or call a therapist! If collecting selvages is your "vice", you're in good shape!
ReplyDeleteI have knit with strips of fleece that I cut from odd shaped pieces. Just cut around and around whatever shape you have...even the wider bits at the corners sort of work into this yarn. But then when you go to knit, it does make a very thick scarf or hat...VERY. Easy to work with, goes up quickly, and any design on the fabric becomes quite abstract. But one does ask oneself, "Why did I bother?" I think your duster is a better idea.
ReplyDelete