the stripes as if they were straws.
To easily find all coordinates, put the code FNB2 into the tag search box on the main Spoonflower shopping page. Here’s a bit of fun history about the origin of the Fizz-n-Bubble collection: "Prohibition Era" was one of the Spoonflower weekly challenges in October of 2016. I didn’t enter but loved Amy Gale’s: http://www.spoonflower.com/fabric/5819350. I hunted through my shop looking for a fabric that would coordinate with it. Not finding anything appropriate, I decided to create some coordinating stripes. Then I started giggling. I began to think of my stripes as straws, and so had to add some fizzy bubbles to them. Personally I love stripes! I've always been frustrated by how few I saw in the store, and when I found a striped blouse, I always had to try it on. Now that I'm here at Spoonflower, where it is easy to find an endless variety of stripes, I truly realize how much I am drawn to them. I tend to prefer narrow stripes, and after reading this article on the history of stripes, I have new insight as to why, at a subconscious level, that might be! https://fashion-history.lovetoknow.com/fabrics-fibers/striped-cloth The narrow stripes in this collection are especially nice for blouses and men’s shirts. I very much enjoy using the crosswise stripes as the bodice for a dress. The wider stripes make a wonderfully fun, bold fashion statement on a blouse, shirt or dress and are also great fun to use for upholstery projects and wallpaper. Stripes are also tremendously fun to use for quilting! Here is a useful article about how to use stripes effectively in your next quilt: https://quiltsocial.com/use-striped-fabrics-effectively-in-your-quilt-design/ If you need a design in another size, just ask! Thanks for stopping by my shop. Copyright Mary K Wykes 10-5-16