0 Items $0.00 | Check Out | Details
 
J & O Fabrics
Questions or Assistance
give us a call 8-6 ET
856-663-2121
or email us at
info@jandofabrics.com

Thursday, October 09, 2008

Norman Rockwell Comes to J&O Fabric Store!


Norman Rockwell (Feb. 3, 1894-Nov. 8, 1978) was a 20th century American painter and illustrator. He was most famous for the over 300 published original cover illustrations of everyday life scenarios he created for the Saturday Evening Post magazine in his forty-plus years with the popular periodical. Rockwell spent the next 10 years painting for Look Magazine where his works included more realistic issues like civil rights, exploration and politics. During his career, he was also commissioned to paint the portraits for President’s Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon, as well as many prominent foreign figures too. Established as an iconic illustrator, Rockwell’s influence can be seen and felt in movies, illustration and most especially, in the neighborhoods and communities of America herself. His paintings and illustrations have even inspired a line of fabrics from notable manufacturers as an ‘ode to the man and his works.

Even though Norman Rockwell’s images of everyday people doing every day things are considered nostalgic and inviting, much of his work was dismissed by art critics along the way. The judgment that his depictions were overly idealistic portrayals of American life, gave his collection of art the defaming title of “Rockwellesque”. Despite such opinions, in 1977, Rockwell received the nation’s highest civilian honor, the Presidential Medal, as well as over a decade of accolades for his fruitful and highly recognized portfolio of work.

A listing of just a few of his famous works are listed below.

  • Scout at Ship's Wheel (1913) (first published magazine cover illustration, Boys Life, September 1913)
  • Boy and Baby Carriage (1916) (First Saturday Evening Post Cover)
  • Tain't You (1917) (First Life Magazine Cover)
  • Cousin Reginald Goes to the Country (1917) (First Country Gentleman Cover)
  • Mother Tucking Children into Bed (1921) (First Wife Irene Is the Model)
  • Doctor and Doll (1929)
  • The Four Freedoms (1943)
  • Saying Grace (1951)
  • Golden Rule (1961)
  • The Problem We All Live With (1964)
  • Southern Justice (Murder in Mississippi) (1965)
  • The Rookie

If you are fan of Norman Rockwell like I am, check out some of his fabricated works of art. The limited collection is now available here at J&O just for you. Printed on 100% cotton fabric with as much detail and design as he emits onto his painted canvas, you are sure to be pleased. Create great novelty crafts and customized quilts with this nostalgic and memorable fabric.



Check out our vast selection of novelty fabric here!
Check out our limited Norman Rockwell fabric collection here!

Check out our new fabric here!



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , , ,

Monday, September 15, 2008

Kick Off the 2008 NFL Season With J&O! NFL Fabric for all Football Fans!

September 4, 2008 marked the beginning of yet another NFL football season with the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants defeating the Washington Redskins 16-7 in the NFL Kickoff game at Giants Stadium. While fans from both teams packed the house in a sea of burgundy, gold, red, white and blue, crafters across America started placing their orders for cotton, duck cloth and fleece materials repping the names and logos of some of the country’s most loved teams in hopes to score big on a thriving market of football fanatics as they ride the wave all the way to Super Bowl XLIII in Tampa Florida next February.

With so many prints and fabrics to choose from, fans should have no trouble finding just the right material for their beer and burger tailgate party spread. Lightweight polar fleeces adorned with Indian heads, ravens, bears or horseshoes make warm and cozy throws and outerwear for those brisk night games under the stars. Skull caps, baby quilts, seat cushions and even head rest covers crafted with the Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers, Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders cotton fabrics are just a few of the items ‘true fans’ rock all year round in support of their #1 team. Then there are the unique, one-of-a-kind creations worn tightly against the body or loosely draped around game room windows that earn their designers a place on top of their team’s MVP (most valuable person) list.

However you choose to express yourself, whatever way it is released, “Believe in the Now” and have a little fun with the help of J&O. With yards and yards of your favorite team’s trademarked logo’s and prints at your fingertips, no gift is too small, no project to large . Just click the highlighted links to start your own road to glory right now!




Click here for all our NFL cotton novelty fabric!

Click here for all our NFL polar fleece fabric!

Click here for our full selection assorted college team fabric!



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , ,

Monday, August 18, 2008

"Hey Boo-Boo!" Cartoon Fabric is To much Fun.

What do The Honeymooners, baseball star Yogi Berra and Yellowstone National Park have in common? If you guessed a large number of fans, you’re only half way right. The actual answer is Hanna-Barbera’s animated cartoon, ‘The Yogi Bear Show’. Created in 1958 as a supporting character in The Huckleberry Hound Show and given his own show in 1961, the personality and mannerisms of this fictional anthropomorphic bear with brown fur and a permanent hat & tie attire were crafted by the popular aforementioned names. The character of Ed Norton from the Honeymooners was said to be Yogi’s inspiration. Yogi’s name was given as an ode to famed Yogi Berra, and the fictional park that the episodes were centered around was named Jellystone Park, a takeoff on the famous Yellowstone.

Each half-hour episode was full of catchphrases, rhymes, and overestimated cleverness on Yogi’s part as this funny yet somewhat foolish bear teamed up with sidekick Boo Boo to outsmart ranger Smith for yet another episode of mischievous shenanigans. From Yogi Bear’s Big Break to the 3-part finally Yogi’s Birthday Party, the silly antics and comedic writing of partners William Hanna and Joseph Barbera kept us staying tuned for more.

Although though new episodes of the ‘Yogi Bear Show’ are long gone, remnants of his impact linger on. Thanks to his fan following, a line of recreational camp/parks bearing his name are still in operation across the US, celebrities such as Drew Carry have given life to his pencil sketched form through impressive impersonations, and J&O Fabrics has picked up a line of novelty print fabrics in celebration of the bear that was ‘smarter than the average bear’.


Check out our selection of Yogi Bear fabric here!

Check out our collection of selected cartoon fabric here!

Check out our selection of childrens fabric here!



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , , ,

Tuesday, August 05, 2008

Easy Craft "Tee-Bag's" What to do with an old T-Shirt

Have you ever wondered what to do with all those t shirts found in storage chests, laundry baskets, in the bottom of dresser drawers or behind your children’s beds? I am talking about the ones that no longer fit right, look right, or feel right anymore. The ones too unattractive to keep for lounging around in, and too nice to shred up into dust rags for your Saturday house chores. They are the ones your father-in law brought home from his Domino Tournament last year as a souvenir of his triumphant win. They are those boring corporate shirts with fancy logo’s your boss gave you for Christmas instead of that long awaited raise….year after year. These are the tees that we could do without, until now.

Below is a step by step guide to creating wonderfully creative and useful bags out of recycled tee shirts. It’s a way to help save the planet, give back to mother earth, salvage sentimental clothing, and have fun while doing it. We call these crafty carriers ‘Tee-Bags’ and welcome you to try your hand at one of your own. All you will need is a few items to get started and a little bit of creativity & time to create your masterpiece. Customize one for yourself, your friends or your loved ones in just a few simple steps.





Step 1

Select an jersey tee shirt from your pile that is in good condition. Small, Medium, or XXL will do. Whatever size works for you.













Step 2


With a pair of sharp fabric scissors, cut off the sleeves. You can use the arm seams as a guide. These will become your handles. Now cut out the collar. By doing this, you will create a wider opening in what will soon be the opening of your tee-bag. If you want or require a larger opening then cut the neckline a little wider.









Step 3

Turn your tee shirt inside out and either with your sewing machine or your own hand stitching skills, sew the bottom hem of your tee together (front & back). This will soon become the base of your Tee-Bag so make sure to create a secure stitch. We don’t want it to come unraveled while running for a bus or packed with your essential fabrics and notions you picked up from your favorite fabric store J&O.













Step 4


While your Tee-Bag is still turned inside out, hem the cut out arm holes (now handles) and neckline (now bag opening). This is an extra step, but by doing so, you create a more refined and ravel-free bag.





Step 5


Admire your completed work!



If you have a design, logo or print on your Tee-Bag already, then all you might want to do is press it to give it a new look. If you are creating from a solid color tee, then this is your opportunity to customize it for that special someone or create a work of art just for yourself. Use colorful trims, notions, beads, patches, fabric paint, ribbons or whatever else inspires you. Just make it your own.

For fun fabric trims hop on over to J&O and search our online or brick and martyr store for just the right print or design to make your Tee-Bag complete. With so many fabrics to choose from, your very own one-of-a-kind Tee-Bag is just a click away at
http://www.jandofabrics.com/index.htm




Check out our selection of fun and fabulous trim here!
Check out our selection of novelty fabric here!



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , ,

Thursday, July 31, 2008

Mod Squad Funky Retro Blue VW Van. Groovy Fabric Makeover!

What is it about a 1960’s series Volkswagen bus that makes thoughts of ‘love, peace and happiness’ come to mind? Why do we secretly search for some all telling bumper sticker to reveal whether the driver has ‘been there’ and celebrated along with thousands of others, the infamous Summer of 69’event that reshaped music and society forever? And where, oh where did the long haired man behind the wheel of that royal blue baby get those awesome retro window dressings?

Questions like these are likely to bear a multitude of responses and conjure up a plethora more of nostalgic memories and stories that take us back to an era where we were our brothers keepers, liberation was the key and love was the new revolution. This baby boomer generation had something to say and found healing in the release. From their creative mouths came meaningful songs of unity and freedom. From the deep recesses of their idealistic minds came powerful written works, and from their crafty hands came unimaginable ART.

When one of our customers sent us an email showcasing makeover pics of his treasured good as new 1960’s VW caravan on wheels, the first thing that came to our mind was…”cool”! Cool as in creative, cool as in crafty, cool as in Mod-squad-funky-retro-psychedelic-how-can-I-get-some-for-the-interior upholstery-of-my-1969-yellow-VW-Baja-Bug-cool. When I found out that he searched online and found it on our very own website http://www.jofabrics.com/ , I had to go into our vast warehouse of fabrics and check it out for myself. I was delighted to not only find this abstract swirl of heaven, but yards and yards of fun, eclectic and colorful novelty cottons, decorative prints, and fashionable upholstery just waiting to bring some love & life back into this little car of mine.

Now I’m not saying that everybody who lived and survived the 1960’s era chooses willingly or unwillingly to carry a lifelong ‘hippy’ membership card and the desire to create as they please, but if they could all hold on to the beautiful piece of free-love-expression that was found there, then maybe the world would be a better place. And maybe we would see more cool looking crafty cars like the one J&O Fabrics helped to decorate…..with LOVE!


Check out our 70's mod retro fabric here!
Check out our hot decorative fabric here!
Check out our cool tapestry fabric here!



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , , ,

Tuesday, July 15, 2008

Remember the Days!

Remember the days of old when you could run into your local corner store and fill that little brown bag up with an array of colorfully assorted candies all for a quarter. When Swedish fish were found by the pound in your mouth instead of by the schools in their homeland lakes, and licorice shoe strings stayed wrapped around your tongue instead of around the laces in your favorite ‘bo-bo’ kicks. These were the days of hopscotch and jump rope, jacks and hide-and-go-seek; when little boys could catch cooties from little girls, and little girls could catch heartbreaks from kindergarten hunks. In the days of old, summers lasted forever and every summer rainstorm left a rainbow across the sky.

As we grew older we traded in our striped metal wheeled roller skates for car notes and our comfortable Osh-Kosh-B’gosh jeans for stiff overly expensive suits and round the clock work schedules. We let go of our dreams and held on to our fears, and somewhere along the way, we forgot how beautiful and fun life could be if we only just believed.


I have seen elders full of gray hair and wrinkles, licking away at mile high ice cream sundays on hot July afternoons with smiles as wide as the sea and eyes as sparkling as the stars. I have seen young adults in their 30’s with aged faces and worn out shoes, slaving over piles of bills in lifeless houses with frowns as deep as the ocean and eyes that have lost their shine. The only difference between the two is that one lost touch with the child inside, and the youthfulness that is life.


As we bear witness to the effects of a society obsessed with time and money, we are reminded how important it is to slow down and breathe; to jump and laugh and become like a child again for the preservation of ourselves and the undying spirits within.


Just for a moment go back to the age of innocence in your mind. Return to that corner store called LIFE and fill your own little brown bag up to the brim with all that is tasty and sweet, then savor each and every bite…..slowly.








At J&O Fabrics we have a great selection of candy and dessert that will have your mouth watering, all without the added calories! From sugar daddy’s and lollipops, to rich chocolate candies and sweet vanilla iced cupcakes, our fabrics are as tempting as they are tasty.


Check out J&O Fabric's store full candy fabric selection here!
Check out our children's fabric here!



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Monday, June 02, 2008

Boop-oop-a-Doop over to J&O Fabric Store!


When we think about the sex symbols of the 1920’s, images of long legged flappers with short bobbed hair doing the charleston and foxtrot to the latest jazz bands in shapeless shift dresses and plenty of publicly applied makeup come to mind. A fashionista of sorts who epitomized the spirit of a reckless rebel with a boyish physique and a girlish charm dancing the night away in smoky jazz houses around New York consume the memoirs of the era simply known as the “Roaring 20’s”.

The look and the mood certainly redefined modern womanhood and broke the traditions of earlier years. No longer were rounded figures and older faces, the passé. Instead, grown women who loved to party all night long in youthful glory and tomboyish fashion were all the rage. One didn’t have to look far to see the effects of this contagious fever, on stage and screen. Enter Betty Boop!

Betty Boop is known as the first and one of the most famous sex symbols on the animated screens of the 20’s and 30’s. She was a symbol of the depression era and a reminder of the more carefree days of the Jazz Age flapper. In the world of animation, this fem fetal would go down in history as the first cartoon character to fully represent a sexual woman. But she didn’t start out that way. In the early stages of her career, this lovely lady was designed as a human-like dog. That’s right. For those of you who remember her premiere in the 1930 film “Dizzy Dishes”, she was the yet un-named anthropomorphic character with obvious feminine qualities and charm enveloped in a poodle like body. By the time she starred in the 1932 film“ Any Rags”, her floppy dog ears gave way to hoop earrings, her ambiguous form molded into a petite hourglass figure, and her pudgy black nose became the cute buttoned one that accompanied her high baby voice and black finger waved crop that would later become synonymous with the world famous “ Boop-oop-a-doop” girl.

Betty’s flapper style and innocent sexuality led to what some have called the “Boop-O-Mania “craze over the years. Fans from far and wide fell in love with her combination of schoolgirl flirtatiousness and womanly maturity. Her short dresses, high heels, contoured bodice and signature garter belt didn’t leave much to the imagination and certainly caught the attention of male viewers who were used to the straight bodied, boyish female fashion of the19 20’s they had grown accustomed to. But while some adored, some also condemned as well. As moralists and public broadcasting systems concerned with sexual content and indecent exposure issues found support from the public, the somewhat risqué Betty Boop began showing far less leg and her décolletage was often hidden by prim buttons. Her lecherous suitors started disappearing from her grasp and soon her limelight was dimmed out by her cute little trouble making dog “Pudgy” and the lovable “Grampy” who helped Betty solve problems with his wacky inventions. As the country saw the rise of yet another world war (WWII), the market for the once popular and in-demand flapper started to fade. Betty Boop’s final film series aired 9 years later with the release of “Yip ,Yip ,Yippy!”

"Though Betty bowed out as a headliner in 1939, her popularity remains as intact as her boop-oop-a-doop. Maybe it lies in her sassy independence or the fact that she is the only female cartoon who’s not a foil for a male. Maybe she just came at the right time, when the feminist movement of her era needed her the most…for the cycles of life will surely repeat again. Whatever the reason, Betty Boop still haunts the dreams and inspires the imagination of artists, craftsmen and designers still today. With no limit to the creative well of our minds, everything from Betty Boop bedding and quilts to character clothing and accessories can be found and created. After what seemed like years of patient waiting and anticipating, J&O has come back with some of the latest and greatest themed prints of this historic screen star& siren, just for you! From the in demand “Betty Boop Biker Chic”, an ode to our fem fetal bikers worldwide, to the ever popular “Lucky Ladies”, a great decorative print for casinos and game rooms across the nation; now all her favorite characters and scenes can be relived over and over again for friends, family or even just yourself.

With so much history wrapped around her little spit-curled hair, Betty Boop has left her mark on world, her “ Boop-oop-a-doop “ on our tongues, and a space in our hearts.


Click here for our new Betty Boop fabric.
Click here for our selection of novelty fabric.

Click here for our selection of comic strip/movie fabric.

Click here for our selection of vintage pin/up girls and guys.


Posts by J&O


Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Friday, October 26, 2007

Natural Fabrics : Past, Present & Future

The Benefits of Natural Fabrics:

Clothing made from natural fabrics are not only good for our environment, but the body as well. The fibers have a natural give that lets the cloth drape in a way that synthetics just cant do. Plus, natural fabrics just feel good when you wear them. Natural fabrics, created from organically grown cotton and flax, hemp and ramie, or harvested from sheep, silkworms and other animals, are renewable, sustainable resourcesas well. Unlike synthetics, which are largely produced from petroleum and mineral sources, cotton and wool and silk do not deplete the earth of its natural resources either.

Every natural fabric has its own unique advantages and qualities.

Wool, for instance, is a natural insulator. It's naturally water resistant and fire resistant. It also absorbs up to 30% of its own weight in moisture before it even begins to feel damp. There are dozens of varieties of wool, from lightweight challis to thick warm tweed.

Natural cotton breathes with your body. Their fibers are responsible for wicking away perspiration and drying quickly. It's the single most used fabric in today's world both for clothing and for furnishings and accessories. Cotton takes dyes very well, and is very easy to care for. It is also an excellent material for plus sized clothes, with the natural fiber creating a smooth outline and the organic texture helping the skin to breath.


Silk is one of the oldest fabric fibers known to man, and throughout its history, it has been synonymous with luxury. Silk is naturally absorbent, which makes it warm in winter and cool in summer. It has stronger fibers than steel, but its smooth, soft drape makes it a most sensual fabric to wear.

Linen, like silk, has been used for thousands of years. Dating back to Ancient Egypt, it is made from the fibers of the flax plant. Linen is strong and durable, yet lightweight and breathable depending on the weight. Linen goods can last generations, becoming softer and more lustrous as use after use.

Hemp and ramie are made from the stalks of plants, much like linen is. They are strong and durable, and have the same natural sheen as linen. Both fabrics absorb heat and release moisture, making them cool and comfortable to wear.

Please checkout website as we will be carrying a whole line of Organic and Natural Fabrics!!! GO GREEN!!!


Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , , ,

Saturday, July 28, 2007

For Fabric Lovers



"sew many possibilities"









For Fabric Lovers



Fabric. . . it's just delicious. It's soft, comfy and warm. It can be bright and pretty and draw you to touch it. Stretchy or stiff, snug and homely, here at J&O we just love fabric. At our store in New Jersey, it's literally all over the place. We have huge rolls of decoratives stacked on top of each other, a wall filled with tapestries of all kinds, and additional rolls on the floor display. Not to mention our aisles and aisles of novelty cottons from every manufacturer imaginable.









There's something about seeing rolls of beautiful fabric that signifies potential; a raw material with "sew" many possibilities. Could be a summer dress, a pair of slacks, a quilt, drapes, the possibilities go on and on. Meditating on all the possibilities could make a fabric lover go crazy.


Just think, we spend our whole lives wrapped in some kind of cloth. From the moment we arrive in this world to when our fragile shells deteriorate and become apart of the Earth, fabric is apart of our lives. Cotton, linen, cashmere, wool, silk and including polyester and rayon, fabric can be used for everything from apparel, to sails on a sailboat, to becoming a base for a lamp. Every group of people on this planet use fabric, so it can almost be put on the same level as food and shelter (or maybe not, lol).


From another perspective, if you sew, you're appreciation for fabrics may be on a more conscious level than everyone else. Someone who sews is constantly working, touching, manipulating and shaping fabric. So it's normal for a sewer to absolutely LOVE fabrics. Some sewers walk into our store in New Jersey and become overwhelmed at the amount of fabric we have. Who doesn't adore gorgeous fabric, that not only has an awesome surface but is pleasant to the touch? It's perfectly all right to buy fabric just because you think its gorgeous, without any immediate use in mind.









If you're an avid sewer, building up your very own "fabric stash." is an excellent way to stimulate your creativity.
There's just something about looking at neatly folded stacks of beautiful fabric that will provoke a sense of calm and serenity. On a side note, we'll let you in on a little secret. . . the fabric industry is in many ways like the ever-changing fashion industry; styles come and go, prints come and go; items go in and out of style. So, if there's a print you just absolutely love, get it before it's gone and discontinued. Even the most popular prints have a cut off point.


J&O Fabrics is dedicated to doing all we can to keep your sewing possibilities fresh. If you LOVE fabric, celebrate it! Teach someone how to sew, make someone a quilt, or sew your own drapes. Allow yourself to reconnect with something that's very closely woven into our lives.



J&O Fabrics. . . sew many possibilities
_______________________________________


If you're in the area, visit our store in Pennsauken, New Jersey, right outside of Philadelphia. The size of a supermarket, we have the largest selection of fabrics in New Jersey! Everything we carry is not on our website, so if you're in the area, check us out and browse our fabric aisles.




J&O Fabric Center
9401 Route 130 South
Where Rt.73 and 130 meet
Pennsauken, New Jersey 08110
info@jandofabrics.com










Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , , , , , , , ,

Thursday, March 22, 2007

The Finest Pima Cotton Designer Fabrics are at J & O

When it comes to fabric there are many indications of quality, but few are as resonant and recognizable as the one word that serves as the basis for this blog: pima. Cotton is produced in many places and under many names, but pima cotton is one of the varieties which most stands out. Pima cotton and items made with it have a reputation for being of very high quality.

What makes pima cotton so special? Part of the answer lies in its strength, attributable to its long fibers. Fabrics with strong fibers produce apparel and home goods that resist pilling and are longer lasting. Pima cotton fibers are also very fine, so more fibers can be spun into the yarn. Therefore, apparel and other goods made from pima cotton also tend to be lustrous in appearance as well as very soft. This particular characteristic of pima cotton also allows it to drape more naturally.

At J&O Fabrics we carry an ever increasing array of pima cotton fabrics. These are designer fabrics at discount prices that can be used for anything you have in mind. Our pima cotton fabrics are available in an extensive selection of colors and designs, from dots to floral calicos.

Take a look at some of our pima cotton fabrics and try imagining how they could be used in your fabric projects:

Pima 1/4 Inch Stripes: Pale Pink Pima 1/4" Stripes: Pale Pink

Pima 1/4 Inch Stripes: Yellow Pima 1/4" Stripes: Yellow

Pima Dot Fabric: Brown and Turquoise Pima Dot Fabric: Brown and Turquoise

Pima Dot Fabric: Orange Pima Dot Fabric: Orange

Pima Flowers: Chocolate Pima Flowers: Chocolate

Pima Flowers: Cobalt Pima Flowers: Cobalt

Pima Mini Dot: Pastel Pima Mini Dot: Pastel

Pima Mini Dots: Celery Pima Mini Dots: Celery

Stylish Pima Stripe: Cocoa and Pink Stylish Pima Stripe: Cocoa and Pink

Stylish Pima Stripes: Hot Pink Stylish Pima Stripes: Hot Pink

This is really just a small selection of our vast array of pima cotton fabrics. If you have enjoyed viewing these designer fabrics and would like to see more just visit our web site - www.jandofabrics.com - and type in the word "pima". There you will be able to browse our entire selection of pima cotton fabrics. With J&O Fabrics high quality pima cotton fabrics are within your budget and just a click away.



Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , ,

Saturday, January 13, 2007

College Team Fabric: Big East Fabric

The Big East is one of the premiere collegiate athletic conferences in the country. Founded in 1979, the conference recently lost some of its members to the Athletic Coast Conference and gained new members from Conference USA.

The success enjoyed by the Big East since the changes shows that it is still a conference to be reckoned with.

The Big East Conferences current membership is:

Cincinnati Bearcats

Connecticut (Uconn) Huskies

DePaul Blue Demons

Georgetown Hoyas

Louisville Cardinals

Marquette Golden Eagles

Notre Dame Fighting Irish (basketball only)

Pittsburgh Panthers

Providence Friars

Rutgers Scarlet Knights

St. John's Red Storm

Seton Hall Pirates

South Florida Bulls

Syracuse Orangemen

Villanova Wildcats

West Virginia Mountaineers


The Big East's 17 member institutions currently participate in 23 sports.

The Big East teams currently available on cotton are the following:

Cincinnati Bearcats Cincinnati Bearcats

Louisville Cardinals Fabric Louisville Cardinals

Marquette Golden Eagles Fabric Marquette Golden Eagles

Pittsburgh Panthers Fabric Pittsburgh Panthers

Uconn Huskies Fabric Uconn Huskies


Now you can bring the Big East's tradition of athletic excellence to your home with J & O's college team prints. Have fun and order your favorite school and keep a look out for the teams you don't yet see as we get more fabrics in almost daily.


* If you have enjoyed viewing the aforementioned fabrics and would like to see more of our selection of discount quilting fabrics click on the following link: Novelty Fabric.


# Do you have any pictures showing the great uses you’ve given our fabric? Then please e-mail them to us at jandofabrics@comcast.net. We’ll be happy to hear from you and might even use your pictures for future blogs or on our website. We reserve the right to utilize the pictures sent without prior notification and in the time and manner that J&O Fabric deems appropriate.

All college fabrics are licensed by the collegiate licensing company and are for individual consumption only. Any other use of the college fabric is prohibited and illegal.

Posts by J&O

Labels: , , , , ,