Thank you, loving the site…plus it’s good to know my small pile of UFO’s are not that extreme yet hahahaha.

The site is looking great. Looking forward to all the new developments.

Well done Juliette, getting one finished, albeit by someone else, is a starting point. Also well done with the website. Little acorns and all that.

Great intro Juliet, yes you have lots to finish, I know I have seen the boxes lol. Looking forward to your next one. The website is such a good resource centre for us all.
It is great to see your dream is coming true, through you I have found some amazing friends, which includes you at the top.

I love the orange quilt Juliet – traditional with a twist of citrus! You really must finish it.

And thankgoodness you did. Or none of ys would be able to see lovely things like these!

These tops are fantastic Juliet, you must finish them when you can. And thank you for starting up this site in time for when I began my quilting journey, it’s been a treasure trove of information, advice and the wow factor for me.

What gorgeous fabric to get through your letterbox! I really like the pouch you have made. Great review!

beautiful x

Lovely cosmetic bag. I too have lots of fabric but don’t always know what to do with it. I just buy pieces i like!!!!!

It’s not the way I usually do it, but looks to be better… I’ll certainly give it a go, thank you

Great description Helen. It took me a while to understand how to do it when I first started and wish these visual instructions had been available then!

Never heard of some of these, others made me laugh!

You beat me too it!

Brilliant – not heard some of these!

Would be helpful for those who don’t know the meanings, if acronyms were hypelinked or popup created across the website linked to this list. Saves getting asked frequently what it means.
Perhaps I should post this in website suggestions?

CRAFT = cannot remember a flipping thing! I often have craft moments!

Really important, particularly in a class. That’s why I have one which springs closed automatically…..

That is definitely something I impress on my newbie quilting learners – there is far more likelihood of you cutting yourself with a swipe of a cutter being waved around in the air than of cutting yourself when the cutter is on the fabric – my instructions are always to close the cutter before (or just as you are) lifting it off the fabric, and only open it just as you put it down onto the fabric. If you can’t close your cutter easily, then invest in one that you can, as it is so important to be able to close it easily.