Laura-you’re a natural in front of the camera. With a Bio like yours you’d have to be. And the camera person did a great job, too. This is the most refreshing quilt I’ve seen in a long time. I like the idea of only sewing a short length before checking the turned under binding. Great job. I’m looking forward to more of your tutorials.
Wow it looks fantastic… the binding is the only part that I am not doing right… I keep watching your video, until I do.. love the bright colours thank you
Around minute 13:30, two different audio tracks begin running simultaneously. It happens again and again. I hope you can fix that. Otherwise it's a good tutorial.
Great tutorial Laura! Encouraging words but not too much talking. And the "it's not driving" comment about stitch in the ditch made me laugh! For a new quilter, try making a placemat this way to get the technique down. Hope you will become a regular on MSQC Laura.
Great tutorial, however I am not a fan of that binding method, which is great if you are in a hurry. I would hand sew it to the back for a neater finish.
I hook my binding to the back first and then stitch close to the edge on the front. To me it has a great look, quicker than hand sewing, and easier on my back, shoulders, and eyes. YAH for options!
I turn the binding either by hand or machine now depending on how I expect the quilt to be used. Baby quilts could be in the washer every day (or even more) so machine turning is sturdier. For regular bed quilts I prefer to turn the binding by hand because I can use an appliqué type stitch that doesn’t show for a nicer finished look. Placemats & table runners get the machine treatment too because of the frequent washing. Natalie did a Final Stitch tutorial on a machine binding with a faux piping finish that I’ve used several times. It looks really nice too.
Some pretty distracting audio issues where the audio plays twice - once as a voiceover and then to camera while the previous is still playing. Did someone actually preview the entire video before upload? Not the production values we are used to seeing from MSQC which is a shame as it’s a great project, and I’m looking forward to the rest of the series.
I am going to sit my daughter down in front of my sewing machine with this tutorial. Clear and fun tutorial!!
Yay! I love teaching kids how to sew!
Laura you are a natural ❤️
Laura-you’re a natural in front of the camera. With a Bio like yours you’d have to be. And the camera person did a great job, too. This is the most refreshing quilt I’ve seen in a long time. I like the idea of only sewing a short length before checking the turned under binding. Great job. I’m looking forward to more of your tutorials.
What a great teacher. Ms Jenny Jr♡♡♡♡
So cute and bright! Thank you for posting!
This is the best binding video I've ever seen. Thank you ❤️
Brilliant tutorial. Clear concise instructions just what beginners need. Hope to see you again. Thank you.
What a great tutorial. Also love the matching bag in the background. Thank you.
Great job. Loved this tutorial. I will use this method to make some donation quilts. Thank you!
OUTSTANDING CRIB QUILT PATTERN, Technique, and Tutorial!! THANK YOU!!!
What a fast easy and cute quilt to make I think this will be my next baby quilt
Fantastic!
You are a great teacher and I love this project.
I really enjoyed this video. Hope to see you again.
I Love this tutorial You are a good teacher hope to see you in other tutorials...... Have a wonderful day
Love, love, love how you did the binding!
What a great.video! You were so encouraging and gave great direction! I bet you have inspired alot of new quilters!!
Wow it looks fantastic… the binding is the only part that I am not doing right… I keep watching your video, until I do.. love the bright colours thank you
Around minute 13:30, two different audio tracks begin running simultaneously. It happens again and again. I hope you can fix that. Otherwise it's a good tutorial.
It also happens at around 12:44 , makes it hard to know what she's saying which is a shame
I noticed that too. It only happens in that one section of video. The rest seems okay!
Love her as a teacher, very concise and easy to understand.
Great tutorial! A few audio problems. I would mention quilting batting should be cotton so it does not melt with ironing.
Yes! 100% cotton or 80/20 batting works great if you plan to press the strips as you sew!
Thank you SO Much !! Excellent 100%.... :)
What a wonderful style of presenting you have. I feel so encouraged by you. Thank you . Can’t wait to get started and sew along with you. 👍🏻
Hi. I would highly recommend using a walking foot throughout the entire process.
Also this would be great in soft flannels or cuddle/minky fabrics.
Yes, a walking foot really helps! This sewing machine did great without it though. Flannel and minky would be fantastic!
Really enjoyed this tutorial. Very clear instructions. Thank you 💞
This great and it has come at the right time,my daughter is expecting. Thank you from Switzerland
You did great! This was very easy to follow, thank you!
Great job. Very nice instruction and darling quilt. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Love this project! Great job!💕💜
Great video! Starting my quilt today!
Great Job Laura. Liked the informative and clear video. Hugs.
Great tutorial! Thank you!!
Very good tutorial. I have trouble with binding. Your directions are great.
Practice makes progress! Just keep at it, and you'll keep getting better!
Very nicely done.
Great instructions!
Great tutorial, very clear instructions and explanations. Thank you so much. Please smile - you’re doing great Laura😂❤️
Great instructor!
Nice project.
Great tutorial 👏🏻👏🏻.
I really love and understood this tutorial. You are very clear in your instructions and as a beginner, I feel ready to try this method. Well done!!
Great projects ....hope you can sort out the audio midway. She did a great job with clear directions. :). Looking forward to more projects.
Its a fun quilt :)
Really nice video! Such a cute and easy quilt! Thank you! 😊
Good job! ❤️
Well done 👍💜
Awesome
This is easy to follow along. I wonder if this would work for a twin size.
❤️❤️❤️👍
What fabric line did you use here? It’s very happy! I especially like the clamshell rainbow fabric. It is a perfect choice for the binding.
The backing and binding fabric are really sweet. Is there a story about the pie symbol on your shelf?
I think ifs because laura is from slice of pi quilts, also her last name is piland and she's an ex math teacher maybe that's why?
Yes! My business is Slice of Pi Quilts (my last name is Piland). My dad made me the pi sign in his woodworking shop!
The fabric line is Dream by Riley Blake.
Great tutorial Laura! Encouraging words but not too much talking. And the "it's not driving" comment about stitch in the ditch made me laugh! For a new quilter, try making a placemat this way to get the technique down. Hope you will become a regular on MSQC Laura.
👍
Great tutorial, however I am not a fan of that binding method, which is great if you are in a hurry. I would hand sew it to the back for a neater finish.
You can find it in any way you want, I am going to also hand finish mine I prefer the look of it
Hand stitching is a fantastic way to finish the binding! I love that there are different methods so we can each pick our favorite!
I hook my binding to the back first and then stitch close to the edge on the front. To me it has a great look, quicker than hand sewing, and easier on my back, shoulders, and eyes. YAH for options!
@@pricefamilycolorado3475 ooh that sounds like it has an interesting finish! I'll have try it sometime I'm quite new to quilting
I turn the binding either by hand or machine now depending on how I expect the quilt to be used. Baby quilts could be in the washer every day (or even more) so machine turning is sturdier. For regular bed quilts I prefer to turn the binding by hand because I can use an appliqué type stitch that doesn’t show for a nicer finished look. Placemats & table runners get the machine treatment too because of the frequent washing. Natalie did a Final Stitch tutorial on a machine binding with a faux piping finish that I’ve used several times. It looks really nice too.
Tutorial is very good but somewhere in the middle the audio is messed up
Where can one buy basting powder?
Here! www.missouriquiltco.com/products/quilters-select-free-fuse
At 7:37 she mentions a 2 1/2 inch stitch length. Probably should be 2.5 millimeters?
Ha! Good catch! 2 1/2 inches wouldn't hold much together!
I didn’t see the link about the quilt labels
Did not see label section either
Here's a video for that! ua-cam.com/video/jYajgujAb0M/v-deo.html
Some pretty distracting audio issues where the audio plays twice - once as a voiceover and then to camera while the previous is still playing. Did someone actually preview the entire video before upload? Not the production values we are used to seeing from MSQC which is a shame as it’s a great project, and I’m looking forward to the rest of the series.
Why are these patterns called "Streamer..."? (I'm not American so maybe that's why I'm not getting the reference.)
Streamers are used as party decorations. They're usually paper strips - but this quilt uses fabric strips!
@@SliceofPiQuilts Ah, I did wonder. thank you for clarifying :)
Is there a pattern for this?
Replay
Liked this project, cheerful colors that kids like. Did cringe every time you put down the rotary cutter in the open position - too risky for me.
Has some communication issues around the 13 minute area, repeats& talks over.
Audio is a bit weird in places