Great idea! I always have to piece my fabric borders. My lap quilts run 58' x 48". This solves the problem and ADDS interest. I watch MANY quilting videos and this is the first time I ever saw this idea. Thank you.
What a fun idea! And using it as a stopping border is more fun that a plain narrow border too - much more tactile. I'm going to use this in the current quilt, for sure! Thank you.
I made the filet on my border after watching this video!! Turned out nice! I originally watched this to remind myself what border to sew first; the sides or the top and bottom! 😆
Great idea! Very nice and different from the “norm”. Would you be able to show us one day on how to do a double binding, in other words, two colours within the same binding. Saw it done once, and it was so pretty. Thank you!
I think this method could easily be utilised to make "stained glass-look' quilts. Best to use black fabric strips to join batik fabric patches - to complete the 'look'. I'd also probably stitch down the 'flange' with 1/8" seam allowance - just so the black strips don't stand up in the air. Thanks for this demo. cheers, from Australia!
What a clever idea, I love it! I am at the border portion of a T-shirt quilt and I was searching for a clever way to piece the strips together and I just found it. 😁 Thank you so much for sharing your your technique.🥰
Katrina, Thank you! I’m using your “join” method. This method will let me use the material I already have, save me $30.00 ( 2 1/2yds fabric for right length borders) and make the border more artsier! Mary 🍀
Well how bout that! Great for when you have a fabric that is too short! i bet that has happened to me. Seems like I have put fabric back into the "can't Use" pile because it was too short! I like how there is a pop of color and where it is offset it looks so "Planned" as a wonderful asset, vs I needed to make this strip longer! mazing tip. Thank you!
A way to use up some of those scraps that I keep in a bowl. I keep them because they are long and narrow as I figure at some point I will incorporate them into a string and/or crumb block.
Have never seen this done before but I like the 60 degree angle better to hide those joins. Everyone is diff tho and this quilt looks pretty good with those showing
Very striking! So if I were adding this in between the quilt and the border like you did, would I sew it all around the quilt top with a 1/8” seam allowance? Then sew the border on the usual way with a 1/4” seam allowance?
I’m guessing this is a flange flap like feature. You didn’t really do a good close up of it or Could be my old eyes. Haha. But it’s an awesome idea. I think it would be great to do on a window pane type quilt using the flange as border of window. Hmm. You’ve got my mind buzzing with options of how to apply to border too. Thanks for sharing
Superb Katrina…it looks lovely. Thanks for showing, great advice . X Dottie
Yes, yes, yes. A very classy touch. Thank you for this idea. 😊👍💕
Brilliant idea to extend your borders! Thanks for sharing
This is a clever idea! I absolutely love it and most definitely will incorporate the idea onto one of my quilts.
Thank you for another great idea that adds another dimension to quilting. And so easy to do when finishing up with borders.
Great idea. I am trying to dress up my borders. Love watching.
This is a great suggestion. I was about to border a quilt with seamed together strips. This idea makes the seams look intentional. Thank you!
Great ideas! Thank you!
What an awesomely beautiful idea, thanks!
Thanks Katrina! What a good idea.....miss your workshops x
I love this idea. That is a classy addition to a quilt, I will definitely try this. Thank you...
I love this idea; it adds such a nice touch to the quilt. I'm getting ready to put a border on a quilt and I'm going to try this.
What a GREAT idea! I can have decorative fun with this idea... Thanks so much for your inspiration!
Greetings from Arizona. Great idea. Thanks!
Such a great way to add interest to the border. Thanks for demonstrating.
Never thought to do this. Looks very nice. Thank you for sharing x
Fabulous idea! Thank you. Cheers from the US! ❤
Great idea, thank you so much for sharing this
Excellent. Thank you for such a clear lesson!
👍 love the fabric on the second quilt 💕
Thank you! 😊
Never thought of doing that , it looks rather nice thank you👍👏🥰🌷
Such a cute idea. Thank you for sharing.
I love this idea. Thank you!
Love this idea ❤️ thank you 😊
This is a wonderful technique! I will be using this!
Such a great idea. I’ll try it when I do another quilt. Thank you for showing us.
What a perfectly great idea. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦
Brilliant tip! Thanks for th video.
Although I love the diagonal seams when sewing border pieces together, I will try this method for sure. Thanks!
Brilliant ,thank you
Great idea, good presentation, thank you!
This is clever idea. I will add this. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you. I’ll probably use this in a future quilt.
Thank you so much. Love this idea 👍🏻
Glad it was helpful!
Great idea! I always have to piece my fabric borders. My lap quilts run 58' x 48". This solves the problem and ADDS interest. I watch MANY quilting videos and this is the first time I ever saw this idea. Thank you.
off center is how i garden too, nature is not symmetrical, which is i feel why random is pleasing...just discovered your channel, enjoying
I just love this channel. New quilter here!!!
What a good idea. I like that very much. Thanks. 😊
Glad you like it!
Interesting. Makes a nice contrast.
What a fun idea! And using it as a stopping border is more fun that a plain narrow border too - much more tactile. I'm going to use this in the current quilt, for sure! Thank you.
I love the idea. Should give it a try 👍
I like it!! Great new idea! Always looking for new things. Thank you.
What a beautiful idea, I am so glad I found you, your explanations are so simple and easy, thanks !
I made the filet on my border after watching this video!! Turned out nice! I originally watched this to remind myself what border to sew first; the sides or the top and bottom! 😆
Glad we could help Lisa!
love this idea Im going to use it thanks
Great idea! Very nice and different from the “norm”. Would you be able to show us one day on how to do a double binding, in other words, two colours within the same binding. Saw it done once, and it was so pretty. Thank you!
This is a wonderful technique.
What a great idea. Thank you so much
Great idea. Thank you.
Love this idea! Thank you for sharing, will be trying this for sure
Love it!
I think this method could easily be utilised to make "stained glass-look' quilts. Best to use black fabric strips to join batik fabric patches - to complete the 'look'. I'd also probably stitch down the 'flange' with 1/8" seam allowance - just so the black strips don't stand up in the air. Thanks for this demo. cheers, from Australia!
Great idea to add texture to a window pane type quilt too❤️
great idea, ty
What a clever idea, I love it! I am at the border portion of a T-shirt quilt and I was searching for a clever way to piece the strips together and I just found it. 😁 Thank you so much for sharing your your technique.🥰
Wgar a clever idea. Thanks
Katrina, Thank you! I’m using your “join” method. This method will let me use the material I already have, save me $30.00 ( 2 1/2yds fabric for right length borders) and make the border more artsier! Mary 🍀
Great video! 💕
Fantastic tip thanks
Well how bout that! Great for when you have a fabric that is too short! i bet that has happened to me. Seems like I have put fabric back into the "can't Use" pile because it was too short! I like how there is a pop of color and where it is offset it looks so "Planned" as a wonderful asset, vs I needed to make this strip longer! mazing tip. Thank you!
What a fabulous idea. Hi from Canada
Hello! Thanks for joining us!
A way to use up some of those scraps that I keep in a bowl. I keep them because they are long and narrow as I figure at some point I will incorporate them into a string and/or crumb block.
I’m going to try this on an angle
Great idea - thanks 💖 🧵🪡
Fascinated that you have attached your Go Pro on your machine. I was wondering if you have tried to remove it at any stage. If so how did you do it?
What quilt is that on the wall? Is there a pattern?
Hi Lisa, The quilt on the wall was made from a honeybun. Check the tutorial out here: ua-cam.com/video/SA4bzIt-tO8/v-deo.html
Have never seen this done before but I like the 60 degree angle better to hide those joins. Everyone is diff tho and this quilt looks pretty good with those showing
Very striking! So if I were adding this in between the quilt and the border like you did, would I sew it all around the quilt top with a 1/8” seam allowance? Then sew the border on the usual way with a 1/4” seam allowance?
The second hanging quilt... can you tell me the pattern name please, thanks for sharing! 💜
Very interesting. What attachment are you using to film your stitching please?
What is the pattern of the second quilt?
I’m guessing this is a flange flap like feature. You didn’t really do a good close up of it or Could be my old eyes. Haha. But it’s an awesome idea. I think it would be great to do on a window pane type quilt using the flange as border of window. Hmm. You’ve got my mind buzzing with options of how to apply to border too. Thanks for sharing
👍🏻🙏
Call me an idiot but uhm what the heck is a fill-it?
Sorry, I think this looks dreadful. I’d never do this.