Fabric Addiction
#12
Originally Posted by tkhooper
It seems to be starting. Today I had to go to JoAnn's and as I was leaving the house I saw a pillow that was the wrong color for the livingroom. So I made a mental note to use my 40% off fabric coupon and get a piece of fabric for that project too.
When I got to JoAnn's I found the most fabulous ultra suede with a running stitch floral pattern. It was the perfect color for my livingroom. So it immediately went in the basket. As the fabric was being cut I realized that I could have an entire house full of fabulous fabrics. And I felt a decided itch. Is this the beginning of the fabric addition?
When I got to JoAnn's I found the most fabulous ultra suede with a running stitch floral pattern. It was the perfect color for my livingroom. So it immediately went in the basket. As the fabric was being cut I realized that I could have an entire house full of fabulous fabrics. And I felt a decided itch. Is this the beginning of the fabric addition?
But never fear, something this good just CAN'T be bad for you.......Right??
#13
#14
I had a coupon for the fabric, so that was a big decision maker on how many yards to get. LOL I usually plan ahead and buy fabric here and there so it doesn't break the budget. Hence my growing fabric stash... LOL
#16
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: New York State, but I will always be Canadian!
Posts: 933
Originally Posted by cooper715
I had a coupon for the fabric, so that was a big decision maker on how many yards to get. LOL I usually plan ahead and buy fabric here and there so it doesn't break the budget. Hence my growing fabric stash... LOL
#17
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: fullerton ca
Posts: 580
check the local paper for auctions sometimes there are an estate auctions that have fabric, the clue is in the list of items is a sewing machine i got a lot of feed sacks from and auction plus fabric and it's like 40's and 50's stuff
the person happened to be a quilter.
the person happened to be a quilter.
#18
It is most definately the beginnings. There is no known cure for TFAS (terminal fabric addiction syndrome) because as of yet nobody WANTS a cure found, with the exception of a few significant others. Dive into your TFAS with the knowledge that there is no suffering associated with this disease and that it is widespread so there are many support groups to encourage and help you reach your full potential along the way--this is one of them. Other symptoms may include, but is not limited to, scouring Craiglist, garage sales, fabric stores and estate sales for bargains, putting up shelves to hold your fabric, building or creating rooms devoted to your addiction, etc. The main thing to remember is DON'T try to curb it. Stifling TFAS may lead to depression, anxiety, sleeplessness, and general grouchiness.
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