Quilt batting materials and methods of using the same
AssigneeBirdie Bird LLC
InventorJean Bishop
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
Improved batting insert materials for quilting are provided herein. The improved batting materials are adapted to be positioned between a quilt top and quilt bottom, and the materials advantageously prevent slippage of quilt layers during stitching without the need for pinning or basting. The insert materials generally comprise a batting layer and a flannel layer secured to the batting layer. The flannel layer is adapted to be positioned abutting the quilt bottom, and it has been discovered that the interaction between the surfaces of these fabrics prevents the layers from slipping. Quilts and methods utilizing the improved batting insert materials are also provided herein.
Claims20
A method of forming a quilt comprising:
- assembling an insert material between opposed top and bottom quilt covers, the insert material comprising
- a batting layer comprising a first surface and an opposed second surface, and
- a flannel layer secured to the first surface of the batting layer, the flannel layer abutting the bottom cover, and the second surface of the batting layer abutting the top cover.
A quilt comprising:
- a top cover;
- a bottom cover;
- and
- an insert material between the top cover and the bottom cover, the insert material comprising
- a batting layer comprising a first surface and an opposed second surface, and
- a flannel layer secured to the first surface of the batting layer,
- wherein the flannel layer is positioned abutting the bottom cover, and the second surface of the batting layer is positioned abutting the top cover.
An insert material adapted to be positioned between a top cover and a bottom cover of a quilt, the insert material comprising:
- a batting layer comprising a first surface and an opposed second surface, and
- a flannel layer secured to the first surface of the batting layer,
- wherein the flannel layer is adapted to be positioned abutting the bottom cover, and the second surface of the batting layer adapted to be positioned abutting the top cover.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.