Undercover Quilts and Fabrics

Really cute shop. They had fat quarter assortments six for $ 20. Very small shop but they had a lot of things and a lot of quilts already made up

Have shopped here before and used the Unilocal coupon for 20% off one yard. Honestly, most crafters aren’t going to year themselves away from their projects to buy just a yard so this coupon works in the business’ favor. Customer service was meh, especially when I pulled up coupon.
Been waiting 20 minutes for them to open so they don’t honor their posted hours. If they are on vacation they could put up a sign. I’ve seen three other potential customers bail while waiting for them to open.

Not my favorite fabric store. Limited selection, but with such a small space I can understand that. The staff have never been particularly warm. As part of the greater Pike Place Market area, it isn’t easy for me to get to — that might be different for someone who lives downtown.

What a fun and exciting quilt shop next to Pike Market. What a treat! Small, but full of great fabrics, patterns, quilt kits! They also have some of the nicest finished quilts I seen on sale. Warm and inviting staff. Glad we found you.

I love Undercover Quilts! It’s right in the heart of Pike Place, but isn’t as easy to find as you might think. You have to go to the left of the fish throwers, down a staircase, past bigfoot and almost to the brewery. The selection, however, is great! The quilters who showcase their quilts there are amazing and the workers are knowledgable and accomidating. They also sell antique quilts (that was the owners orignal business). Don’t miss this little stop! You’ll be sure to find something that makes your heart flutter and makes your project more beautiful.

Amazingly Friendly and helpful! It’s a small shop and there had to be about 6 or seven customers in when I was there and everyone was polite. The fabric selection is AMAZING! Like I said before, it’s a small place so it would be unreasonable to think that could find a large selection of batting or specialty fabrics. OH, They also sell beautiful quilts and a great selection of quilt patterns! It’s a local business that I will be returning to time and time again. It may be hard to find so just head for the Pike Place Brewery. you’ll see it.

Wow! Wonderful selection of nice quality fabric.

Small, but jam-​packed with beautiful stuff. Pretty heavy on the McKenna Ryan patterns, not necessarily a bad thing. Staff are great. I’ve been twice during my trip to Seattle.

Wide variety of fabrics. Managed to find sales each time. Great place for getting fabrics to update stash and be inspired. Some fabrics are pricey but they are also the high-​end fabric lines.

Well, in a time where smaller boutiques have fallen wayside to the larger «bang for the buck», flavorless type of fabric stores, Undercover Quilts is a breath of fresh air.
Having lived in the area for over 27 years, I had never ventured into this store before (Located in a prime location if you’re a looking for the Pike Place Experience). My girlfriend and I took a Saturday morning to walk over to Undercover Quilts and look for some fabric for a project she had in a class (This task was not my idea of a Saturday :)).
To my delight, we walked into a store, not only full of everything we needed, but a shop full of history and southern comfort. The shopkeeper, Linda, was full of vibrance and took the time to enlighten the two of us about Quilting (its past, present and future).
I would recommend this shop to any quilters and fabric enthusiasts, regardless of your experience. The shop has everything you need from a vast selection of materials and fabrics, to a knowledge base and hospitality not often seen in the middle of a fast moving Pike Place Market.
Stepping into the store transported me into another area of the U.S. (think Southern Hospitality) not easy to find in these parts. I applaud Undercover Quilts for making fabric shopping a pleasant experience.

This place is the bomb! I have been shopping at Undercover Quilts for over ten years, and have never been disappointed with the customer service, product selection or knowledge of the staff. And as a MWQ (man who quilts) I have always been treated with kindness and respect.
I consider it a blessing for a fabric shop like this to not only exist in downtown Seattle, but thrive. Undercover Quilts always has the most up-​to-​date fabric selection! I feel like they are the place to go to see all the new releases in the fabric world. This isn’t your mother’s fabric shop. It’s yours!

five stars for fabric selection, but one for customer service. I was in the store for at least 15 minutes, walked by, around, and literally over the proprietor, and not once did he ask me if he could help me or even say hello. It was not boding well for this little shop. Then i asked if they had any batting, and he led me to literally three bags of pre-​cut cotton/​polyester blend. No thanks.
I applaud small business, and even more so for small craft stores, so i am willing to be very forgiving. But what QUILT shop does not carry a variety of batting? It is, in fact, what makes a quilt a quilt. there can be no quilt without it! I would expect any quilting store to have a variety of batting for the quilting customer — blends, and most certainly 100% cotton and 100% wool varieties. In conclusion, if marketed as a fabric store, undercover quilts may have impressed me more, but as i was looking for batting for my QUILT, i was very disappointed.

My mom is a quilter. I’m along the lines of a quasi-​quilter in that I know how to quilt and I’ve started a quilt and would like to quilt more, but I have other hobbies that tend to interest me more.
That said, I also have this unfortunate addiction to fat quarters. Buying those damn things… well, it’s akin to the kid in a candy store who then goes home and hoards his goodies.
I do the exact same thing.
Going back to my mom, she discovered this crazy little thing called the quilt Shop Hop, where all of the quilting shops (or most of ‘em) in Western WA offer you a pattern and fabric for one quilt square, using some fabrics that have been pre-​determined and then some of their own. You go and you shop and you hop and you get your «passport» stamped and you turn it in.
So this is how I discovered this shop — was doing a Shop Hop for her.
She was unable to make it to this particular shop so I went in her stead and discovered a bounty of treasures tucked away in an area that I would’ve NEVER known about. They had a large emphasis on NW designs (orcas! Forests! Mt. Rainier!), a second emphasis on asian fabrics (including some kimono fabric), and a third emphasis on batik fabrics. For awhile they had this large velvet batik quilt hanging in the window that I would covet.
It’s not the most convienent of all spots for me to get to, though it’s closest to my work, and it’s a wee bit cramped, but it’s definitely worth a stop.