Here are some photos of my finished quilt. It measures 4'3" x 5'6" and used up very close to 200 used coffee sleeves, at least 80% of which came from Starbucks (welcome to Vancouver!).
The quilt looks GREAT. I can't wait to see pictures of it at the exhibition! Congratulations again! That picture of you asleep and dreaming is hilarious. You're the best.
this looks great, siobhan! i love the idea behind it too. i told the boy about it, and it was enough to start him off on a rant about north american consumption. ha!
Oh my goodness! that is wonderful. is is comfy?? or rough? that's an awesome way to recycle! I'm sure though you're always wanting some coffee when you use it though. love it.
you did an awesome job. may i know how it's done? do you have a tutorial or something? I just, truly loved it and would make one too (if you don't mind :) )
but... this is cardboard so it's not washable right? im sorry with so many questions. i was just really amazed with the great job you did. :)
Siobhan, you are hilarious!
ReplyDeleteAnd the quilt, gorgeous! How do you do it??!?!
wow! that came out great! all you quiters are making me want to quilt again...
ReplyDeleteThe quilt looks GREAT. I can't wait to see pictures of it at the exhibition! Congratulations again! That picture of you asleep and dreaming is hilarious. You're the best.
ReplyDeletethis looks great, siobhan!
ReplyDeletei love the idea behind it too. i told the boy about it, and it was enough to start him off on a rant about north american consumption. ha!
omg! that's unbelievable! wow....
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness! that is wonderful. is is comfy?? or rough? that's an awesome way to recycle! I'm sure though you're always wanting some coffee when you use it though. love it.
ReplyDeletedELiZiosO!
ReplyDeletea cardboard quilt... how ingenious - I like the way you used a zig zag to join it all together... or am I seeing it wrong? Good Job!
ReplyDeleteMe thinks Starbucks might pay big bucks for that.
ReplyDeleteyou did an awesome job. may i know how it's done? do you have a tutorial or something? I just, truly loved it and would make one too (if you don't mind :) )
ReplyDeletebut... this is cardboard so it's not washable right? im sorry with so many questions. i was just really amazed with the great job you did. :)
If you did the "iron plastic grocery bags to fuse them into material" trick too, you could, theoretically, water proof this.
ReplyDeletehttp://etsylabs.blogspot.com/2007/05/long-overdue-fusing-plastic-bag.html
What a cool quilt! So creative.
ReplyDeleteAlexis
Great post! It was so pleasant to read it by the cup of hot French coffee.
ReplyDeleteWow, sewing cardboard like that is fantastic. You can also get monogrammed coffee sleeves in a huge selection of fabrics:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.posylane.com/wrap-a-latte-monogrammed-coffee-sleeves.htm
They could add unique options.
This is very crafty of you and quite beautiful. Also nice site.
ReplyDeleteGreat Quilt. I have always wondered what i could do with those things.
ReplyDeleteSome of my friends call me Mrs. Starbucks. Can't live without my coffee.
ALC