Thank you so much, you are the only one I have found that shows the actual beginning and ending, and that's what we beginners need to know, you made it look so easy ty
I just wanted to say thank you for a detailed video as I just couldn’t figure out how to start my rug! After watching you for like 25 times, I think I finally got it and I’m well on my way! 😊
For people who want to see what you are sewing at the start, rather than immediately reversing at the start, then start going forward from the open end to the turned over section. Then pivot rug under the needle, and rotate around to go forward again for the rest of the rug.
The longer that first-center rope, the more oval the rug will become. I've done various lengths between 3 inches to 15 inches; some others will tell you different lengths. My best advice is to pick a starting length and see how you like it.
Hi. I enjoyed your video. I’m struggling with my very first rug. I’ve been going very slow; using walking foot and jeans needle and pressing/stream/starch the heck out of it. I have Brother Runway special edition. I really want to get good at this since I’m planning on making these for Christmas presents. Any encouragement would be appreciated. Thank you!
Hi Laurie! Thanks for watching the video. I know that the first rug can feel like a bit of a beast, but it sounds like you're on the right track. Just keep doing what you're doing!
I am making a rug and when you would sew the fabric and batting together to make a rope to sew to the rug, I am eliminating sewing that process and just sew it directly to my rug Is there a problem with this? I appreciate your opinion. Thanks
Well, I suppose you could. It would probably require more managing of the "rope" possibly with clips. I'd imagine you'd have to be even more certain that the zig-zag stitch is crossing between the two sides. And I could see this affecting how flat the rug will be at the end. I've never skipped this step in the process so this is just an educated guess. Please let me know if you attempt it and how it turns out!
I am in the process of using this method and it seems to be working out well. I have not had any waves and so far the rug is lying flat. Would send you a picture of you like.
I would love to find a chart that shows how long the starting piece should be to get the size oval rug you want. Such as, I'm only using one jelly roll and want an oval rug so should I start with a 6 inch turn, a 12 inch turn? Anyone know of something like that?
I'm not aware of any chart... I do know that the longer the first/center/starting rope, the more oval it'll be. In the original pattern, the designer gives a length that creates an oval shape. Plus a bunch of other tips - it's worth a purchase.
If you have a finished size you want, then work out the length and width. Then subtract the smallest number from the biggest number. Then use the start tail the length of that number. For example you want a rug 36” long and 24” wide. So 36 - 24 = 12 So you have the first length as 12 inches.
@@hunterwatson8613 That is exactly the info I was looking for. Thank you so much. I don't even need to write that down to remember it. Again, thank you.
@@stevemcmillin2737 my first jelly roll rug I made in a rectangle, using single straight strips. It was relatively easy, as no need to worry about turning the fabric around corners. The only issue is ensuring you feed each strip evenly as you sew, as the strips can start to bend left or right. If you only have one jelly roll, you could make the rectangular rug with stripes of the various fabrics. You may wish to cut each jelly roll strip into two, so you end up with 4 stripes of each fabric (presuming your jelly roll has 2 of each colour), or possibly join each separate fabric and cut into three. Or join the whole jelly roll strips together as one long one, and then just make the rug with the exact width you wish. Just be aware to join one of those strips with the seams together, so you end up with the two outer sides having the rounded edge, rather than having open edges, as this youtuber says the word ‘mouth’).
Hi Elaine! So without seeing your rug, I'll throw out a couple of common issues and hope it helps. First, if you're not using a walking foot (and your machine has one), I strongly suggest using it. Often waviness is caused by uneven movement of the fabric. If your curves are fine, but the sides are wavy, then try gently pulling the rope/cord taunt at the sides. Think of it as light elastic and pull a little. That way you're not adding excess cord to the rug. And lastly, the iron is your best friend in this project. Turn it on high, and crank up that stream. The more you press, the flatter the rug will be. Pressing is essential especially if you're having waves. I hope this helps. Good luck!
I don't. I originally made this video for a class I thought that ran long. The next time I make a rug though, I'll make a quick video and comment back here.
Not sure if this will help; the Google translate to English was strange. I think you're asking how to make the continuous strip. I just posted a video on this step: th-cam.com/video/O06685NP_Gc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Y32w97WIivJuVrMJ
There may be a translation problem here so I hope this answers your question. The term "jelly roll" is a title created by Moda Fabrics for their 2.5 inch strip sets. There's usually 40 to 42 strips, that are then rolled up and packaged. It's still quilters cotton fabric.
Having the in-set table, or using some type of platform around the bed of the machine definitely helps. I also tell my students to PRESS, PRESS, PRESS!!! I press after every circle or so; and I use a lot of steam and Best Press.
Thank you for showing how to start this rug.
Thank you so much, you are the only one I have found that shows the actual beginning and ending, and that's what we beginners need to know, you made it look so easy ty
Yes!
Fantastic instructions. Thank you.
I just wanted to say thank you for a detailed video as I just couldn’t figure out how to start my rug! After watching you for like 25 times, I think I finally got it and I’m well on my way! 😊
Thank you. You were the only one to show how to start. Very helpful. Thanks again😊❤
The best teaching is showing mistakes! I love your voice and style!
Wow, thank you!
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤ THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH FOR EXPLAINING THIS STEP SO THROUGHLY. THANK YOU FOR SHARING 🎉🎉🎉🎉 KNOWLEDGE,
BEST VIDEO THAT I'VE COME ACROSS. Thank you so much!! ❤
Best jelly roll rug video ever! Thanks
Thank you, nobody said to press it🤣❤
Your instructions were great! Thank you so much.
Very helpful, thank you!
You just earned a subscriber
Thanke you very very very much ❤
You're welcome 😊
For people who want to see what you are sewing at the start, rather than immediately reversing at the start, then start going forward from the open end to the turned over section. Then pivot rug under the needle, and rotate around to go forward again for the rest of the rug.
Great tip!
Thanks so much! Would you please share how many inches at the beginning would you see if you were making an oblong?
The longer that first-center rope, the more oval the rug will become. I've done various lengths between 3 inches to 15 inches; some others will tell you different lengths. My best advice is to pick a starting length and see how you like it.
Hi. I enjoyed your video. I’m struggling with my very first rug. I’ve been going very slow; using walking foot and jeans needle and pressing/stream/starch the heck out of it. I have Brother Runway special edition. I really want to get good at this since I’m planning on making these for Christmas presents. Any encouragement would be appreciated. Thank you!
Hi Laurie! Thanks for watching the video. I know that the first rug can feel like a bit of a beast, but it sounds like you're on the right track. Just keep doing what you're doing!
I am making a rug and when you would sew the fabric and batting together to make a rope to sew to the rug, I am eliminating sewing that process and just sew it directly to my rug
Is there a problem with this? I appreciate your opinion. Thanks
Well, I suppose you could. It would probably require more managing of the "rope" possibly with clips. I'd imagine you'd have to be even more certain that the zig-zag stitch is crossing between the two sides. And I could see this affecting how flat the rug will be at the end.
I've never skipped this step in the process so this is just an educated guess. Please let me know if you attempt it and how it turns out!
I am in the process of using this method and it seems to be working out well. I have not had any waves and so far the rug is lying flat.
Would send you a picture of you like.
I would love to find a chart that shows how long the starting piece should be to get the size oval rug you want. Such as, I'm only using one jelly roll and want an oval rug so should I start with a 6 inch turn, a 12 inch turn? Anyone know of something like that?
I'm not aware of any chart... I do know that the longer the first/center/starting rope, the more oval it'll be. In the original pattern, the designer gives a length that creates an oval shape. Plus a bunch of other tips - it's worth a purchase.
If you have a finished size you want, then work out the length and width.
Then subtract the smallest number from the biggest number.
Then use the start tail the length of that number.
For example you want a rug 36” long and 24” wide.
So 36 - 24 = 12
So you have the first length as 12 inches.
@@hunterwatson8613 That is exactly the info I was looking for. Thank you so much. I don't even need to write that down to remember it. Again, thank you.
@@stevemcmillin2737 my first jelly roll rug I made in a rectangle, using single straight strips.
It was relatively easy, as no need to worry about turning the fabric around corners.
The only issue is ensuring you feed each strip evenly as you sew, as the strips can start to bend left or right.
If you only have one jelly roll, you could make the rectangular rug with stripes of the various fabrics.
You may wish to cut each jelly roll strip into two, so you end up with 4 stripes of each fabric (presuming your jelly roll has 2 of each colour), or possibly join each separate fabric and cut into three. Or join the whole jelly roll strips together as one long one, and then just make the rug with the exact width you wish.
Just be aware to join one of those strips with the seams together, so you end up with the two outer sides having the rounded edge, rather than having open edges, as this youtuber says the word ‘mouth’).
Finalmente si vede l' inizio
My corners are good but my straight sides get a wavey. Can you tell me what i am doing wrong and how to. Correct it
Thank you
.
Hi Elaine! So without seeing your rug, I'll throw out a couple of common issues and hope it helps. First, if you're not using a walking foot (and your machine has one), I strongly suggest using it. Often waviness is caused by uneven movement of the fabric.
If your curves are fine, but the sides are wavy, then try gently pulling the rope/cord taunt at the sides. Think of it as light elastic and pull a little. That way you're not adding excess cord to the rug.
And lastly, the iron is your best friend in this project. Turn it on high, and crank up that stream. The more you press, the flatter the rug will be. Pressing is essential especially if you're having waves. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Do you have a video on how to make the strips (the ball ) ?
I don't. I originally made this video for a class I thought that ran long. The next time I make a rug though, I'll make a quick video and comment back here.
Eu ainda não entendi como vc faz pra deixar as tiras cm um formato duro,tem como fazer um vídeo, obrigado ❤amo seu trabalho
Not sure if this will help; the Google translate to English was strange. I think you're asking how to make the continuous strip. I just posted a video on this step: th-cam.com/video/O06685NP_Gc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Y32w97WIivJuVrMJ
And how many jelly rolls do you buy for each rug ?
One jelly roll will make the regular pattern. There's a double jelly roll pattern too, and it's really big.
Perché chiamate il tessuto gelatina.Che tipo di tessuto è
There may be a translation problem here so I hope this answers your question.
The term "jelly roll" is a title created by Moda Fabrics for their 2.5 inch strip sets. There's usually 40 to 42 strips, that are then rolled up and packaged.
It's still quilters cotton fabric.
How do you make it so it will stay flat
Having the in-set table, or using some type of platform around the bed of the machine definitely helps. I also tell my students to PRESS, PRESS, PRESS!!! I press after every circle or so; and I use a lot of steam and Best Press.