quilting-warehouse.com

A warehouse full of quilting supplies

Quilting Warehouse gathers the everyday materials a quilt needs — cotton fabric by the bolt, batting, thread and notions — in one place, organised so you can find a category and move on quickly.

Cotton quilting fabric Batting & backing Notions & fastenings Pet bedding & blankets
See what is in the warehouse
Wide view of neatly stacked bolts of cotton quilting fabric in soft pastel tones, lit with warm natural daylight
Departments

What the warehouse holds

Six standing departments cover the parts of a quilt from first cut to bound edge, plus a small line of matching pet bedding.

Quilting cotton

Printed cottons and solids kept on the bolt, in pastel and warm colour families, ready to be cut to length.

Fat quarters & bundles

Pre-cut stacks and small bundles for patchwork blocks, sampler tops and colour experiments.

Batting & backing

Low-loft cotton batting and backing yardage — the middle and the back of the sandwich.

Thread & notions

Spools, bobbins, pins and machine cases: the small items that decide how a seam behaves.

Buckles & fastenings

Brass and nickel buckles, buttons, eyelets and grommets for covers, carriers and finished edges.

Pet beds & blankets

Soft beds and matching blankets in muted earth tones, made from the same kinds of fabric.

Roll of low-loft white quilt batting partially unrolled on a neutral linen surface under warm soft lighting
Layering

Build the sandwich first

Every quilt is three layers and a binding. Choosing the batting early sets the loft, the drape and how much quilting the top actually needs, so the department order here follows the way a project is assembled: face, backing, batting, then the notions that hold it together.

Browse the departments in that order and the shopping list writes itself.

  • Face: printed cottons, solids and pre-cut bundles.
  • Back: backing yardage in wide, unpieced lengths.
  • Batting: low-loft cotton for everyday machine quilting.
  • Finish: thread, pins, buckles, buttons and eyelets.

A well-stocked quilting room begins with quality cotton fabric, and keeping a generous selection on hand makes every project easier. From crisp solids to richly printed collections, quilting cotton sold by the bolt gives you the flexibility to cut exactly what a pattern requires without worrying about running short. Whether you are piecing a traditional block or experimenting with modern designs, having a dependable fabric stash means you can start sewing whenever inspiration strikes, without delays or extra trips to the shop.

Batting is the hidden layer that gives a quilt its warmth, drape, and loft, so choosing the right type matters more than it might seem. Cotton batting offers a soft, natural feel and crinkles beautifully after washing, while needled and scrim options provide extra stability for heavy-use quilts. Keeping a supply of queen, twin, and crib sizes on hand lets you move smoothly from piecing to basting without interruption, and the difference in finished comfort is something you can feel in every snuggle.

Notions and fastenings may be small, but they carry a surprising amount of weight in the sewing room. Thread, needles, machine storage accessories, and tools like water-soluble pens, seam rippers, and easy-threading hand needles keep your workflow steady and frustration-free. Storage solutions such as stackable containers, zip bags, and translucent organisers help corral everything from embroidery floss to fusible tape, so you spend less time searching and more time stitching. A tidy, well-equipped notion drawer makes every quilting session feel more productive.

Beyond the quilt top and backing, the finishing touches bring a project to life. Printed quilt kits with included instructions give beginners a clear path to success, while experienced stitchers might reach for specialty threads, iron-on adhesives, or double-sided fusible web for appliqué work. Books and pattern charts offer fresh design ideas when you need a spark, and a compact selection of pet bedding supplies lets you sew something warm for the four-legged members of the household using the same soft fabrics and batting you trust for your quilts.

At a glance

Department reference

A quick map of the stock groups and the projects each one usually serves.

DepartmentTypical stockUsed for
Quilting cottonBolted prints and solidsQuilt tops, patchwork blocks
Fat quarters & bundlesPre-cut folded stacksSamplers, small projects
Batting & backingRolls and yardageQuilt middle and back layer
Thread & notionsSpools, bobbins, pins, casesMachine piecing and quilting
Buckles & fasteningsBrass and nickel hardwareCovers, carriers, closures
Pet beds & blanketsFinished beds and throwsMatching soft furnishings
Notions

The small parts do the heavy work

A quilt top can look perfect and still fail at the edges. Bobbin tension, needle-size matching, the eyelet that will not pull through — these are the details the notions and fastenings departments exist for. They are grouped by material and by fixing type so a replacement can be matched without guessing.

Hardware is listed in brass and nickel finishes, in sizes that suit cotton and fleece covers rather than heavy upholstery.

Collection of brass and nickel sewing fastenings including buckles, buttons, eyelets and grommets on a pale surface
Finished pieces

Off-cuts, on purpose

The pet bedding line exists because quilt fabric comes off the bolt in lengths, and a soft bed and a matching blanket are a tidy way to use what is left over.

★★★★★

“Ordered batting and a bundle of warm-toned cottons for a lap quilt. Everything arrived folded and the bolt ends were exactly as described.”

Weekend quilter

★★★★★

“The eyelets and buckles are the reason I keep coming back — small hardware in finishes that actually match the fabric.”

Maker of quilted carriers

★★★★☆

“Bought a pet bed to go with the leftover blanket fabric. Colour matched well and the stitching held up to washing.”

Home sewer

Questions

Before you cut

How is fabric sold?

Cotton quilting fabric is kept on the bolt and cut to the length you need; pre-cut fat quarters and bundles are folded and stacked in the same department.

Which batting should I choose?

The warehouse stocks low-loft cotton batting, which suits everyday machine quilting and keeps the finished quilt relatively flat and light.

Do the fastenings suit quilted projects?

Yes — buckles, buttons, eyelets and grommets are listed in brass and nickel finishes sized for cotton and fleece covers rather than heavy upholstery weight.

What is the pet bedding line?

Finished beds and matching blankets in muted earth tones, made from the same fabric families sold by the bolt.

Start with the fabric, finish with the notions

Pick a department and work down the list — face, backing, batting, thread, hardware.

Go to the top of the warehouse