Dedicated quilting fabrics are made to a width of 44 inches and generally fabric is bought in lengths of (or multiples of) a yard. A "fat quarter" is a piece of fabric which measures 18 inches by 22 inches, that is, a yard of fabric cut in half both widthways and lengthways to give four quarters of 18"x22" each.
A fat quarter is a block of fabric that is equal to a quarter yard but instead of being the full width of the fabric bolt (usually 44") by 9" (quarter yard), the piece is 18" long and half the fabric bolt wide (usually 22").
One yard of 44" material, cut in half across, each cut in half again gives you four fat quarters. They are more convenient to work with in patchwork.
A fat quarter is the name of 1/4 of a yard cut lengthwise on the fabric, rather than across. It is fatter than the usual cut.
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There are 4 fat quarters in a yard of fabric.When fabric comes off the bolt it is stored on, it is folded in half so that the selvedge ends are touching. To cut a fat quarter, a half yard is cut from the bolt of fabric. This half yard is then cut in half along the fold, resulting in a quarter yard of fabric (half of a half is a quarter).The fat quarter is used often in quilting because it provides more usable space for quilters than a standard quarter yard cut. A standard quarter yard is 9 inches wide, by the width of fabric on the bolt (anywhere between 40-44 inches is standard width of fabric). A fat quarter is wider, but less long at 18 inches wide by 20-22 inches long.Even though the fat quarter has a different length and width than a standard quarter yard cut, it still represents a quarter yard of fabric. Since four quarters make a whole, each yard of fabric can be cut into exactly 4 fat quarters.
2 fat quarters would be 1/2 yard. A fat quarter is 1/4 yard of fabric, but instead of cutting the quarter yard from selvage to selvage ( 9 inches ) it is cut at 18 inches and then cut in half. This way you have a wider piece of fabric to work with, but still have 1/4 yard.
A 6-piece quarter pack from KFC has 43 grams of fat.
As many as are needed to cover the intended area. Such as a twin, double or queen bed, wall hanging, etc. Measure to be sure. : )
The terms "fat eighth" and "fat quarter" are used to describe a piece of fabric that has been cut from the bolt from the selvage to the fold, and 1/8 or 1/4 yard long. Normally, fabric is 44" wide, from selvage to selvage, and a normal 1/8 yard would measure 4.5" X 44" and a 1/4 yard would measure 9" X 44". These dimensions don't allow you to make very big pieces. To solve this problem, the quilting stores will cut a fat eighth 22" (from the edge to the fold) X 9" long, and a fat quarter is 22" X 18". Since it is cut half as wide, and twice as long as a "normal" eighth or quarter, it has the same number of square inches, but is a much more usable shape.
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Yes, as long as the new "artwork" is not "derivative" of the original art and you do not misrepresent it as produced or licensed by the copyright owner. See related question on NFL materials: "Can you legally make an item using NFL fabric and sell it?"
depends on how much you feed it. One time, my neighbors' male guppy was AS ROUND AS A quarter!!!
One fat quarter yields twelve 5 inch squares
Yes. That's why fat people can get into it.
It depends what kind of fabric and how much fabric.
It depends what kind of fabric and how much fabric.