Had to watch this again. I attempted to make one of my own last week. A small one ..,it came out great! I did notice some things I could do differently now that I've tried it and watched this ( and others) again.
sorry had to comment how a quilting hoop would be no good, they are grasping and pushing to get that thread through. I love how they are FEELING the quilt as they work it.
I have so many questions concerning the needle size, the needle pusher, the type of thread, etc. I am amazed at how this is something that has been done all over the world in so many different ways. It reminds me of a quilt I received from my Grandmother in law. Unfortunately it was misplaced and removed from my home. O how I wish I could get it back again. I would love to attempt this but I have painful hands. Thank you for sharing this video.
Lovely women! And that one woman has no bunion. I love seeing women working together like that to create a masterpiece with every stitch. Do they sell their quilts and if so are they expensive? And if so how does one go about buying one? So is your knee all better? Pain gone? Hope so!
This was mesmerizing. The thread they use looks so thick and the needles are so large. They must have very strong hands from working with this technique. So there is not batting in this type of quilting? It appears there are just many layers of fabric. Do they turn under the edges of each piece of fabric?
The batting is in fact old saris which are too worn, faded and holey to be used again. And yes, they turn under the edges of each piece. I've seen an instructional video done by an Indian lady once, here on UA-cam.
HOW DO THEY START THESE QUILTS = ON A FOUNDATION I ASSUME = IS THAT GOING TO BE THE SIZE OF THE QUILT = VERY INTERESTING STYLE ~ ~ THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR DOING IN EVERY RESPECT ~
peaceful gentel calm, with beaufiful colors like not so modern art my great gran would have understood these ladies. Did you ever visit the Amish? I saw on tv they are fameous for their quilts also I like their horse drawn buggies 6 mph is fast enough. great video.
I have seen some women from this area seem to have a fabric bag filled with something in their hand pulling the needle thru. What is it called. What does it help. How can we make one? Tell us all. Thanks
It is a bunch of scraps wrapped up in a piece of fabric. Used to push the needle through the many layers of fabric. dont know what it is called. A real necessity if you are using thick thread and a big needle.
I am hopefully travelling to India in September so would love to also meet your mom pls Ashwini. I tried unsuccessfully to message you to give you my details. Are you able to contact me pls as I don’t think we should share information publicly.
If you can purchase now quailts plz contact me my mother making same style hand made quilts very good quality so plz contact me:-csubhash6854@gmail.com , my con no:-9422835830 whatsapp @calling
I loved this!!!!
Thank you for sharing this wonderful video ❤
So grateful to Margaret for sharing this. 🙏
Thank you from Boston USA 🙏🏽🌹🙏🏽
this method of quilting is so attractive. thank you for sharing.
This is so relaxing to watch while doing my own hand work, love these woman
Had to watch this again. I attempted to make one of my own last week. A small one ..,it came out great! I did notice some things I could do differently now that I've tried it and watched this ( and others) again.
Beautiful work 🌸
What a beautifu video! These women certainly have patience!
Amazing. Love these quilts. TFS
There's something in me which is very receptive to the beauty of patterns; seeing all these superb quilts has satisfied that part of my brain.
Thank for sharing Blessings
Thanks for sharing. Fascinating to watch.
Awesome. Such a beautiful video. I love this style of quilt.
These women are amazing!
sorry had to comment how a quilting hoop would be no good, they are grasping and pushing to get that thread through. I love how they are FEELING the quilt as they work it.
the original fabric artists lol thx for sharing this amazing!
plus there is a careful design to these quilts....the blocks at the edges, and repeated later, I also love the group feel of this
OH I so want to try this now!!
I have so many questions concerning the needle size, the needle pusher, the type of thread, etc. I am amazed at how this is something that has been done all over the world in so many different ways. It reminds me of a quilt I received from my Grandmother in law. Unfortunately it was misplaced and removed from my home. O how I wish I could get it back again. I would love to attempt this but I have painful hands. Thank you for sharing this video.
I wanna learn!!!!!! Please can you do a video of what you learned or direct us (ME!!) to where we can?
Lovely women! And that one woman has no bunion. I love seeing women working together like that to create a masterpiece with every stitch. Do they sell their quilts and if so are they expensive? And if so how does one go about buying one? So is your knee all better? Pain gone? Hope so!
This was mesmerizing. The thread they use looks so thick and the needles are so large. They must have very strong hands from working with this technique. So there is not batting in this type of quilting? It appears there are just many layers of fabric. Do they turn under the edges of each piece of fabric?
The batting is in fact old saris which are too worn, faded and holey to be used again. And yes, they turn under the edges of each piece. I've seen an instructional video done by an Indian lady once, here on UA-cam.
👏👏👏👏👏🥰👍
I think the large needles are like the ones used for Japanese sashiko, which are widely available.
❤❤❤❤
HOW DO THEY START THESE QUILTS = ON A FOUNDATION I ASSUME = IS THAT GOING TO BE THE SIZE OF THE QUILT = VERY INTERESTING STYLE ~
~ THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR DOING IN EVERY RESPECT ~
they make them on an old sari. They start in one corner and work around the edges to the center.
peaceful gentel calm, with beaufiful colors like not so modern art my great gran would have understood these ladies. Did you ever visit the Amish? I saw on tv they are fameous for their quilts also I like their horse drawn buggies 6 mph is fast enough. great video.
Miss u grandma R.I.P
u r from karnatak (uttarkarnatak)?
Yes I'm from
ti ajji tumchi grandmather hoy kay
Who u r she is my relative
k where r u from?
Where is Mainali situated?
yes, the layers keep increasing, like a tiled roof.
hard on the hands
only turn under the edges that will be showing.
I have seen some women from this area seem to have a fabric bag filled with something in their hand pulling the needle thru. What is it called. What does it help. How can we make one? Tell us all. Thanks
It is a bunch of scraps wrapped up in a piece of fabric. Used to push the needle through the many layers of fabric. dont know what it is called. A real necessity if you are using thick thread and a big needle.
I am going to Goa in the next 2 weeks and want to see the these women. Do you have a contact for them?
hi mam
my mom is expert in kawandi making.and u can meet her in karnataka (india) near goa
@@ashwiniashwinispatil4891 please share your number
@@sonalib6746 pls send me ur number i will cantact u
I am hopefully travelling to India in September so would love to also meet your mom pls Ashwini. I tried unsuccessfully to message you to give you my details. Are you able to contact me pls as I don’t think we should share information publicly.
Thanks for reply
What thread and needle do they use?
It appears they work in some cases, from the outside to the inside.
how to reach this place
any contact info would be good
I want to learn how to do one love their quilt
How to connect plz share no
I have no number for them. They are near Mainali in Karnataka.
If you can purchase now quailts plz contact me my mother making same style hand made quilts very good quality so plz contact me:-csubhash6854@gmail.com , my con no:-9422835830 whatsapp @calling
For sel thes