Ok @MROO last one for now...
For people who have extra t-shirts that did not make the cut for use in an actual T-shirt quilt, which I make, they can be used for a t-shirt blanket. I have not done this with a regular sewing machine, but I don't see why it would not work with a zigzag stitch. On a serger it's a snap.
25 kid sized shirts (grade school sizes) non-quilt worthy Ts made a full/queen blanket.
I'd do a row, get up for a while and go do something else, then come back and it was GONE! Look around and kiddo would be curled up on the couch with a partially finished blanket. It certainly made finishing a little challenging, but kiddo LOVES it. It's snuggly, drapey, warm, and best of all familiar! And, upcycled.
I saved the cut off stringy bits to tie up tomatoes and the sleeves for scraps. And I'm sure a better video now exists, but this is the one I followed.
For people who have extra t-shirts that did not make the cut for use in an actual T-shirt quilt, which I make, they can be used for a t-shirt blanket. I have not done this with a regular sewing machine, but I don't see why it would not work with a zigzag stitch. On a serger it's a snap.
25 kid sized shirts (grade school sizes) non-quilt worthy Ts made a full/queen blanket.
I'd do a row, get up for a while and go do something else, then come back and it was GONE! Look around and kiddo would be curled up on the couch with a partially finished blanket. It certainly made finishing a little challenging, but kiddo LOVES it. It's snuggly, drapey, warm, and best of all familiar! And, upcycled.
I saved the cut off stringy bits to tie up tomatoes and the sleeves for scraps. And I'm sure a better video now exists, but this is the one I followed.