Collection: Quilting Supplies

Quilting Supplies
  • QuiltMaker #812 - Travertine Cone
  • QuiltMaker #880 - Deep Purple Cone
  • QuiltMaker #873 - Cosmo Cone

    QuiltMaker #873 - Cosmo Cone

    Regular price $14.99
  • QuiltMaker #802 - White Cone

    QuiltMaker #802 - White Cone

    Regular price $14.99
  • QuiltMaker #834 - Marooned Cone
  • QuiltMaker #835 - Warm Peach Cone
  • QuiltMaker #879 - Electric Purple Cone
  • QuiltMaker #824 - Mahogany Cone
  • QuiltMaker #821 - Trobear Cone
  • QuiltMaker #839 - Lemon Chiffon Cone
  • QuiltMaker #817 - Coyote Brown Cone
  • QuiltMaker #841 - Papaya Cone

    QuiltMaker #841 - Papaya Cone

    Regular price $14.99
  • QuiltMaker #847 - Mint Cone

    QuiltMaker #847 - Mint Cone

    Regular price $14.99
  • QuiltMaker #836 - Pumpkin Cone
  • QuiltMaker #870 - Jeff Blue Cone
  • QuiltMaker #838 - Buttercream Cone

Frequently Asked Questions about Quilting Supplies

45mm: This is the most common, all-purpose size. It's great for cutting multiple layers of fabric (up to 4-6) and is perfect for strips, squares, and triangles. 60mm: This larger blade is ideal for cutting through thicker materials or multiple layers at once (up to 8+). Many quilters prefer it for cutting batting or long, straight strips. Smaller sizes (like 28mm or 18mm) are used for cutting tight curves and small, intricate shapes.

45mm: This is the most common, all-purpose size. It's great for cutting multiple layers of fabric (up to 4-6) and is perfect for strips, squares, and triangles. 60mm: This larger blade is ideal for cutting through thicker materials or multiple layers at once (up to 8+). Many quilters prefer it for cutting batting or long, straight strips. Smaller sizes (like 28mm or 18mm) are used for cutting tight curves and small, intricate shapes.

Yes. While all-purpose sewing thread can be used for piecing (sewing the blocks together), "quilting thread" is specifically designed for the quilting part (stitching the top, batting, and backing together). Quilting thread is typically stronger, smoother, and often mercerized or coated to help it glide through multiple layers and batting with less lint and fewer breaks.

Batting is the thin, insulated layer that goes in the middle of your "quilt sandwich" (quilt top, batting, and backing). You choose it based on fiber and loft: Fiber: 100% cotton is traditional, breathable, and gives a flat, crinkled look after washing. Polyester is lighter, has more loft (puffiness), and resists shrinking. Blends (like 80/20 cotton/poly) offer a popular middle ground. Loft: This is the thickness. Low-loft is thin and flat (best for wall hangings or table runners), while high-loft is thick and puffy (best for tied comforters).

While you can do most work with a basic 6" x 24" ruler, specialty rulers are designed to make specific cuts faster and more accurate. For example, square-up rulers (e.g., 6.5" x 6.5") are used to trim blocks to a perfect, uniform size. There are also rulers made specifically for cutting triangles, diamonds, circles, and other common quilting shapes.