tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-238357237695791562.post3906226353380442666..comments2023-05-12T11:21:15.391+02:00Comments on a stitch in time: Sunshine! Spring! A bleg for information!a stitch in timehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14851281042202696086noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-238357237695791562.post-36729581729079668202011-03-22T17:28:04.907+01:002011-03-22T17:28:04.907+01:00Well, one voice is not a statistic, but: I never b...Well, one voice is not a statistic, but: I never buy kits, and the pre-cuts I see in the US are generally only enough for one project. I tend to buy a meter or so off the bolt when I can. <br /><br />You could run a simple experiment, of course (and I'm sure you've thought of this): make up a few pre-cuts, leaving the rest of the linen on the bolt, and see how they sell.<br /><br />Linen like you describe is almost impossible to find, BTW, so I envy you ;)Chris Laninghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07574568785133002628noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-238357237695791562.post-48597337221994524032011-03-22T13:28:54.897+01:002011-03-22T13:28:54.897+01:00When I do embroidery it is usually part of a costu...When I do embroidery it is usually part of a costume, so I want the stitching to be on the same fabric as the gown itself. Therefore for me pre-cut would be useless. However, your description makes it sound like this fabric just might be too expensive to use for a gown that is embroidered...A Life Long Scholarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13930670217574191380noreply@blogger.com