![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhE8P1mVtW6TSkFrEsjnH7NQl3SQWHYGgjDEBmMIgS2bntZZf7M905p7AlPvkYu7m-_iiw4A-IHJxm2-CWaJKgQxpr5hq8LZKHeVHq2bp1ZvfAnvT0w1hzoaeWHQ-wFOEknU0Cck_I5w7g/s320/002.JPG) |
FMQuilted with 80wt DecoBob |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgy7VxuKlEetUPEIxHbW-MCjDhabTzlVhbhWWL0xobGmAfuz5Aw3kn4E9RYAeZjZRPFEeNnwx1Yi-OGjH67Sdi_ubaOicKgjAB5mTPCVXJ0szc7_1chB1n2bQMdEt4fzzWgG492k0xN5CQ/s320/003.JPG) |
Room for a cookie too! |
I am really attracted to all the fun mug rugs I see in blogland. Such creative little works of art. This one that I have made did not start out as a mug rug. It started out after looking at
BumbleBeans's tutorial on how to "make fabric" . I loved the idea of sewing small odd shaped scraps together to make larger pieces and then using the larger pieces to cut shapes for blocks. I had lots of tiny red pieces leftover from making the Quiltville mystery quilt so I just started sewing them together. Then I joined
Rainbow Scrap Challenge. In this challenge, a colour is assigned each month (January is red) and you make something scrappy in that colour. Whatever you want. So my "made fabric" turned into a mug rug for this challenge.
Very cute mug rug , what a great use of those left over scraps!
ReplyDeleteI like the way you used "made" fabric for your mug rug. It's adorable. Glad you made room for a cookie.
ReplyDeletegreat choice of projects, and bonus in achieving more than one goal. love your choice of binding fabric.
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