All Products forJP28 - Creamed Raspberry Pink and Minty Green basic stripe

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About the Design

1 inch wide stripes of minty green and creamy raspberry create this traditional AB stripe pattern.

Note that the design title begins with the code JP28. If you plug this code into the tag search box on the main Spoonflower shopping page you can easily pull up all coordinating solids and designs within the extensive JP series in my shop. Here is the URL for the complete JP Simple Basic Stripes collection, which is a part of that series: https://www.spoonflower.com/collections/313484 * * * * * 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 * * * * * In clothing, I tend to think of stripes as most useful for blouses and shirts. They are also tremendously fun to use for quilting. Here is a fun and useful article about using stripes in your next quilt: https://quiltsocial.com/use-striped-fabrics-effectively-in-your-quilt-design/ * * * * * copyright Mary K Wykes 4-26-16

Note that the design title begins with the code JP28. If you plug this code into the tag search box on the main Spoonflower shopping page you can easily pull up all coordinating solids and designs within the extensive JP series in my shop. Here is the URL for the complete JP Simple Basic Stripes collection, which is a part of that series: https://www.spoonflower.com/collections/313484 * * * * * 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 * * * * * In clothing, I tend to think of stripes as most useful for blouses and shirts. They are also tremendously fun to use for quilting. Here is a fun and useful article about using stripes in your next quilt: https://quiltsocial.com/use-striped-fabrics-effectively-in-your-quilt-design/ * * * * * copyright Mary K Wykes 4-26-16

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