answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

1.64 yards per quilt (286/174)

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: If you have 286 yards and it makes 174 quilt's how many yards per quilt?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Are duvet covers the same size as a full size covers?

No. A duvet is a cover for a quilt and quilts come in many sizes. The size of the duvet depends on the size of the quilt the duvet is to cover.


Where can one find baby quilt patterns?

You can find baby quilt patterns on crafting websites, in quilting books, on Pinterest, and in quilting magazines. There are also many online shops that sell digital quilt patterns specifically for babies. You can also find inspiration and tutorials on blogs and social media platforms.


Where can one learn to create baby quilt patterns?

One can learn to create baby quilt patterns in many sewing magazines. Interweave and Sew It All are two magazines that have many available patterns and tutorials for baby quilts.


Where can one purchase a pink leopard print quilt?

Pink leopard print quilts can be purchased from many different stores and retailers. Some examples of stores that sell these quilts include PBTeen and Bed Bath & Beyond.


What has the author Eleanor Burns written?

Eleanor Burns is a well-known author in the quilting community. She is known for her books on quilting and her contributions to the art of quilting through her detailed instructions and techniques. Some of her popular books include "Quilt in a Day" series which have inspired many quilters around the world.


Ann needs 42 feet of fabric to make a small quilt how many yards of fabric should she buy?

A yard is 3 feet 42 / 3 = 14 yards


What type of batting is used to make a quilt?

There are many types of quilt batting, and what to use depends on personal preference and the use and desired look of the quilt. Cotton batting is usually quite thin and is good for machine quilting. It is also good to use for antique quilt tops and reproduction quilts, as most cotton batting shrinks a bit in the wash, giving quilts a slightly "puckered" look. You can also pre-shrink cotton for a smoother, more contemporary look. Polyester batting is loftier and suitable for fluffier quilts that are tied or hand quilted. Polyester is very easy to hand quilt. Poly-cotton blends offer the benefits of both. Wool batting is easy to hand and machine quilt and is very warm, although some wool batts emit a "wet animal" smell when damp. New battings that are made with bamboo and recycled plastic are available as well. Just be sure to read the content label, instructions for use, and care label on any batting that you buy.


What kind of quilts did the pioneers make?

Pioneer women made every imaginable kind of quilt ! Many times when crossing the prairies, they would sew together ( as they walked ) little bits of fabric, creating a 9-Patch, to be assembled later when more room was required. There are so many different 9-patch variations, ( churn dash, hour glass, friendship star, prairie queen, card trick, to name a few ! ) And each state ( in the USA ) has it's own 'official' quilt block. One that I have run across often in the older quilts that seemed to be very popular, is the Ohio Star. If strips of fabric were on hand, women often made log cabin quilts. And there are as many different varieties of the log cabin as there are 9-patch. If irregular pieces of fabrics were on hand, many women made 'crazy quilts' . . . silks and velvets were popular for crazy quilts.


How many yards is 33 yards?

Your question makes no sense I'm afraid.


How many yards is 72 meters?

78.7401576 yards makes 72 metres


How many foots are in 12 yards?

36 feet makes 12 yards


Can you dryclean a homemade quilt?

Although some people have dry cleaned their quilts, it's NEVER advisable. Quilts are usually made with cotton -- and the dry cleaning process/chemicals are VERY damaging to the fabric!This also goes for crazy quilts (made from cottons, velvets, silks, etc) ... they, too, can be irreparably damaged by the dry cleaning process/chemicals.So what to do? If you don't think that regular laundering is appropriate, try laying the quilt outside on grass (not dirt, mud, etc) on a VERY sunny day ... the sun will freshen the fabrics and "bleach" any stains and the grass will, in effect, act as a deodorizer.If it's just stinky, try putting the quilt in a garbage bag (and make sure to mark it -- many quilts have been tossed out by accident this way by unsuspecting family members!!) and toss in a quarter bar of Gold Dial bar soap. Leave the bag, closed, for a few days ... when you open it up, you'll find your quilt is wonderfully deodorized and smells lovely!Hope this helps!! :)