If neither are okay, know that I've already tried solid white (hideous) and a different red (even worse than hideous).
I was hoping to use stash fabric and avoid a store run just before packing for my move but I'm not feeling confident. My only other thought is that if either of these are "okay" perhaps I can use them as sashing (think 2.5-3 inches wide) and maybe where each parallel sash meets each horizontal sash, add a small block with a red and white pinwheel to keep it from being too ugly.
I don't know. Thoughts, fabric colors options are all welcome and I need them quick. I have to get sewing the sashing in tonight so I can quilt tomorrow.
Thank you all!
if it were my quilt, i'd use the blue plaid. i like the way it makes the reds of the blocks pop. the polka dot is just to stark.
ReplyDeletei love shopping from my stash- good luck!
Just to confuse things, I really like the light one best. Although, I'd probably like a very dark blue best if that was an option.
ReplyDeleteI like the plaid also.
ReplyDeleteTo keep from purchasing fabric the plaid with red cornerstones would be good.
ReplyDeleteThe plaid.
ReplyDeleteI think I would use the lighter. It brightens up the blocks.
ReplyDelete2 entirely different looks here IMHO -
ReplyDeletethe dark plaid makes the quilt very country and all the colors blend together with nothing standing out
the light dots is very fun and the eye notices the blocks much more and the individual colors
Another vote for the blue plaid.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Barbara #2; neither look bad, they create 2 totally different looks. But I think the light one with a pinwheel in the corners.
ReplyDeleteI agree that the two fabrics make two very different quilts and neither is wrong, in fact, both are very right.
ReplyDeleteHaving said that, I prefer the lighter of the two fabrics.
I vote for the lighter fabric, too.
ReplyDeleteI like the lighter....
ReplyDeleteLooking at the comments, so far they are almost even..
I vote for the plaid.
ReplyDeletePlaid for me!
ReplyDeleteI vote for the plaid too, and I like Barbara's idea of cornerstones.
ReplyDelete