Batting

I offer three types of batting:

Hobbs Heirloom Premium 80/20 Bleached Cotton/Poly Blend. This batting is lightly needle punched and treated with a soft resin to provide stability to the fibers and prevent the polyester from bearding. It offers more loft and less weight than traditional cotton batting. This batting has been bleached white and is perfect if your quilt top has white or light colored fabric. It has 3-5% shrinkage. Priced at $10.00 per yard.

Hobbs Tuscany 100% Wool Batting. This batting is made with the finest superwashed wool that is carded and bonded to retard bearding and less likely to shrink. It is ideal in all climates as the natural wool fiber breathes, allowing excess heat to disperse away from the body and will also keep you warm in cold climates. This batting has a high loft and no ‘memory’ for creasing, making it great for wallhangings or show quilts. The recommendations for washing wool quilts is in a delicate cycle with cool water or by hand and air drying the quilt. Priced at $16.00 per yard.

Winline 100% Bamboo Batting. This natural batting is made of high-quality sustainable/renewable fibers and gives a low loft. It has anti-bacterial properties, good breathability and is very durable. It resists stretching and bunching and drapes beautifully on beds. It has 2-3% shrinkage. Priced at $14.00 per yard.

Binding

I offer binding services as follows:

Binding made by client, I machine stitch to front of quilt. Priced at $0.14 per linear inch

I make binding, I machine stitch to front of quilt. Priced at $0.20 per linear inch

Binding made by client. I machine stitch to front and hand stitch to back of quilt. Priced at $0.30 per linear inch

I make binding. I machine stitch to front and hand stitch to back of quilt. Priced at $0.35 per linear inch

Backing

I offer the service of sewing your backing fabric together. Priced at $10 per seam.

Please make sure backing fabric is 4 inches larger than quilt top on all four sides.

Keep in mind I do not line up pieced backs to quilt fronts as it’s almost impossible to get them exactly lined up correctly when putting them on my longarm machine, especially backs with borders. You may use a pieced back, just know it will not be lined up with the quilt front.