This weekend is International Quilt Market 2014 in Houston , Texas ! Our booth will be full of many beautiful new fabric collections which you'll soon see in your local quilt shops. Since not everyone can attend Market, we thought it might be fun to give you all at home a chance to win some of these new fabrics!
Starting today (October 23rd) through Monday (October 27th) we will be posting a picture with a sneak peek of one of our newest fabric lines. We want you to guess the name of the collection!
Starting today (October 23rd) through Monday (October 27th) we will be posting a picture with a sneak peek of one of our newest fabric lines. We want you to guess the name of the collection!
Each day’s contest will last for 24 hours. At the end of the 24 hours we will randomly choose a name from all of the e-mails to receive a fat quarter bundle of that collection. You do not need to guess the correct name to win. Feel free to post your guess as a comment to each photo if you would like, but comments will not be counted as entries into the contest.
We hope that you all enjoy your sneak peek of the new lines, and look forward to seeing what you think the names should be!
We hope that you all enjoy your sneak peek of the new lines, and look forward to seeing what you think the names should be!
Day 1:
Guess The Name Day 1
ReplyDeleteThe Sixties
psychedelic fun
ReplyDeleteCandy Store
ReplyDeleteWow,love this game.Last year no one guessed,poor me.Thanks for the fun!!
ReplyDeleteGosh, I don't know, because I see button candy, mini chicklets, fruit stripe gum, and the flowers remind me of flowers I used to make from sliced marshmallows with the cut sides dipped in colored sugar. So how about Sweet Treats!
ReplyDeleteCandy Crush
ReplyDeleteRainbow Swirls
ReplyDeleteLooks like a Magical Mystery Tour to me!
ReplyDeleteRosemary b here
ReplyDeleteI'd guess Far Out
rainbow
ReplyDeleteOptical Illution
ReplyDeleteRainbow Dreams
ReplyDeleteSpectrum
ReplyDeleteskittles
ReplyDeleteDay 2
ReplyDeleteThese fabrics remind me of the tube that held glass bits that made pretty patterns when you turned it as you looked through it.
So, Eastern Kalidiscope