wrapping prezzies and other uses for fabric :))

formatting link
formatting link
have a look when you've time and tell us what you think about this use of fabric. hmmmmmm jeanne

Reply to
nzlstar*
Loading thread data ...

Reply to
Estelle Gallagher

Reply to
Pat in Virginia

That is very interesting. I might try it for a quilter's gift wrap next time. Thanks for the link. Debra in Idaho

Reply to
Idahoqltr

Oh, that is just beautiful! I think everyone should wrap lovely gifts and send them to me to be critiqued on beauty and originality. Lovely boxes of chocolate and fine wines will get special recognition. ~hehehe~ I've picked up some lovely scarves at garage sales for no other reason than they were really lovely and I figured I could use them for *something*........I think I just figured out what the something is ;)

Reply to
Val

I think the Japanese people have such a gift (ha) for making everyday items beautiful. Such attention to detail.

I wish I had better access to their craft books. And if I spoke Japanese, that would help too.

Cindy

Reply to
teleflora

i've used fabric to wrap family xmas prezzies. i decided my fabric was much prettier than any paper on the market and i could recycle it. making sure i got it all back at the end of the day, lol. no one else would know what to do with all that beeeeoooooooooooitful fabric. although i didnt 'wrap' them nearly as nice as this. next time i'll know better, lol.

i like how they made a simple square of fabric into a bag just by knotting the corners. very clever indeed. jeanne

"Estelle Gallagher" wrote...

Reply to
nzlstar*

I did wonder about the suggestion that you wrap groceries in one. Just wonder what the reaction would be at my local supermarket if I produced a tablecloth size piece of fabric and proceeded to wrap my purchases in it!

I do try to avoid plastic bags, but use homemade cotton bags instead, not a 'tablecloth'!

Reply to
Sally Swindells

Reply to
nzlstar*

Howdy!

Pat, you have my address. ...and my number.

R/Sandy

Reply to
Sandy Ellison

In Japan people carry furoshiki with them most of the time. (According to DH.) This is the usual way of carrying all sorts of things there. He did bring home several furoshiki when he visited there. They are very practical as well as nice looking.

Pati, in Phx

Sally Sw>>

formatting link
>

Reply to
Pati C.

Wow, Jeanne..... these are SO pretty!! Thanks for the link.....

Patti in Seattle

Reply to
Patti S

Reply to
nzlstar*

InspirePoint website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.