My 25 yo Granddaughter wants one where she lives in CA. I’m starting 6/7 her birthday to next yrs birthday. So off I go collecting fabric. Thank you for the planner. Makes this much easier!!
Hello Jayne, thank you for this and part two video, I am now hooked and will be stating to collect data for my Temperature quilt in 1st Sept 2023 and will complete end August 2024. I live a 69yo retired expat living in Spain and it will be great to compare the temperatures in coming years. Thanks again. Penny
I started tracking the temperature for 2024. I have decided on the colors for each temp group. The pattern I am still looking for ideas. I thought about flying geese. High on the left side and low on right and the weather condition, snow, rain, hot, etc in the middle. Not sure if that idea is going to work. This tutorial has already prove helpful in my progress of my first temperature quilt. Thanks for the help.
I am new to this craft and have a question about fabric. How do you calculate how much fabric you will need for each range? So if you did 2 1/3 inch squares and one of your ranges occurs 100 times how much fabric would that be? Should I purchase these in fat quarters or purchase off the roll of fabric that you would need to have cut? Thank you.
I downloaded your EPP snowflake pattern. You say you needed 469 hexagon templates. So I look at the pattern but you don’t break it down to how many light blue hexagons I need and how many dark purple hexagons I need. You need to specify each one. Your instructions are not very clear. And why are you putting them on the wrong side of the fabric. Very confusing.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.83[2/2] ประสบการณ์ขนหัวลุกจากตำนานวงการผี!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/T_kFecQw7Ds/mqdefault.jpg)
My 25 yo Granddaughter wants one where she lives in CA. I’m starting 6/7 her birthday to next yrs birthday. So off I go collecting fabric. Thank you for the planner. Makes this much easier!!
So glad you’re finding it helpful! Happy fabric hunting. 💕
Just seeing this for the first time! Thank you Thankyou AND THANK YOU!!! I also subscribed to your channel 😁❤️
Thanks for all the tips and you have lovely handwriting!
You are so welcome!
Hello Jayne, thank you for this and part two video, I am now hooked and will be stating to collect data for my Temperature quilt in 1st Sept 2023 and will complete end August 2024. I live a 69yo retired expat living in Spain and it will be great to compare the temperatures in coming years. Thanks again. Penny
Glad it was helpful! I'm looking forward to seeing your finished quilt next year. :D
Thank you for all the information and the starter kit!!
You bet!
I started tracking the temperature for 2024. I have decided on the colors for each temp group. The pattern I am still looking for ideas. I thought about flying geese. High on the left side and low on right and the weather condition, snow, rain, hot, etc in the middle. Not sure if that idea is going to work. This tutorial has already prove helpful in my progress of my first temperature quilt. Thanks for the help.
That's a great idea! I'd love to see what you come up with. Glad I could be of help! :D
Definitely a future project for me. Thank you!
You’re welcome! 😀
Thank you for this video . I m in a EPP group and we were talking about a temperature quilt and this will be very helpful . Thanks again
You're welcome, Susan! I hope your groups finds it helpful. 😊
I am new to this craft and have a question about fabric. How do you calculate how much fabric you will need for each range? So if you did 2 1/3 inch squares and one of your ranges occurs 100 times how much fabric would that be? Should I purchase these in fat quarters or purchase off the roll of fabric that you would need to have cut? Thank you.
I downloaded your EPP snowflake pattern. You say you needed 469 hexagon templates. So I look at the pattern but you don’t break it down to how many light blue hexagons I need and how many dark purple hexagons I need. You need to specify each one. Your instructions are not very clear. And why are you putting them on the wrong side of the fabric. Very confusing.
Hmmmm
😉