4:05 -- "I'm going to start off with two little binding clips." -- This clip idea is absolutely brilliant!! Thank you for sharing your time and talents with us. 🤩😄💗
Great way to organize your sewing to avoid mistakes. I will give it a try. I've sewed the wrong edges on many squares in the past. I've just discovered your channel and I'm a fan already. Your teaching style is great! Can't wait for more bag videos.
O goodness! I LOVED this. I am a beginner quilter and cant wait to get this good and complete something like this. I will definitely use the webbing technique you have taught me. Thank you! I have subscribed to your channel…I just wish you lived next door. 😂
Thank you for the explanation! - I've watched videos where they talk about webbing, but you were the first to clearly explain so that I understood. And just as I was thinking with despair about wrestling the whole mass to press the seams left and right - you expressed that at that point you clipped the rows apart and carried on. That was validating!
Beautiful quilt too, shiny & happy. I first saw a very similar method shown by Doug Leko on the Fat Quarter Shop Channel. Doug demonstrates a more simple method, no marking numbers on rows etc just one green pin, one yellow & one red pin ( traffic light method). I figured after a few sessions of using this method, I didn't even get up to press the seams in alternative directions, I just finger pressed as I was sewing. It works a treat! It was one of those 'duh' what I been doing all these years!
@@matantequilting learned it from Doug Leko on Fat Quarter Shop. But Bonnie Hunter did it too. I sew my blocks this way too. It’s a great method to lay out a quilt and then stack it up. But the pins/clips work. I don’t usually label my rows. Don’t have the labels and don’t find it necessary. But that Pin at the top of the last row is important. As it can be easy to rotate the pile on your knee.
Thanks for this video! Very easy to understand and will try this with my next quilt. One thing that would have been helpful to see, is if your blocks would have been directional. These blocks could be placed in any direction without problem, and it would have been visually more confirming of how you did this (particularly the stacking) if the blocks had to be in a certain direction.
"Lattice" is what I've heard it called. Each block gets the top left corner marked (pin or clip!) until it is sewn, then the unit gets the pin/clip. I stack and chain piece the entire top. For even # of columns, its 1+2 then 3+4, then 5+6... then 1-2+3-4...etc. For odd # of columns: (5)= 1+2, then 4+5, then 1-2+3, then the whole thing. The columns are all done. Start with the outermost row and stitch one direction for every-other row (either all odds or all evens). Return from the opposite direction starting from the outermost row. Yes, I am able to iron without taking apart!
Excellent tutorial on webbing. I was wondering, can this process be used for quilts set on point where you trim the blocks to square the flimsy after it has been assembled? Thank you for sharing your quilting experience and knowledge.
This video is gold. You’re a star, thank you SO MUCH for sharing this invaluable video, I FINALLY ‘get’ webbing a quilt!!! Thank you!!
Yes I’ve done it before but I always forget. I will watch your video again and again! Thank you. 😀
4:05 -- "I'm going to start off with two little binding clips." -- This clip idea is absolutely brilliant!! Thank you for sharing your time and talents with us. 🤩😄💗
Yay, I'm so glad this was a useful tio for you! 🙌
Great way to organize your sewing to avoid mistakes. I will give it a try. I've sewed the wrong edges on many squares in the past. I've just discovered your channel and I'm a fan already. Your teaching style is great! Can't wait for more bag videos.
Thanks so much for the kind comments - I'm glad you're enjoying the channel! ❤
Love that you keep the little bloops in your videos. Two rotary blades, blocks falling off the wall. This is reality of the quilty life and I love it!
Haha, happy to entertain with my whoopsies! ❤
I use numbers too but I cut them from an old calendar.
Oooh, love that! So thrifty!
Love it
Reduce reuse repurpose recycle 😊😊😊😊😊 calendar trick.. nice
Great idea! You could even laminate the numbers!
O goodness! I LOVED this. I am a beginner quilter and cant wait to get this good and complete something like this. I will definitely use the webbing technique you have taught me. Thank you! I have subscribed to your channel…I just wish you lived next door. 😂
Wishing you all the best on your quilting journey! ❤️
Excellent demonstration of webbing. I’ll definitely watch for your next videos. Thanks for a very helpful video!
Thanks so much - I'm glad it was useful for you! ❤
Beautiful pattern ❤
This has been my process for years. I didn't know it had a name! Thank you!
Have been quilting for years. This is genius! Never heard of or saw it. Thank you for sharing. I will b trying this method👍
I hope it works well for you! ❤
Thank you for the explanation! - I've watched videos where they talk about webbing, but you were the first to clearly explain so that I understood. And just as I was thinking with despair about wrestling the whole mass to press the seams left and right - you expressed that at that point you clipped the rows apart and carried on. That was validating!
Oh yes, I tried it once (or twice) without clipping the rows apart and it was a disaster! 🤦
I love sewing this way and I'm with you on clipping rows to press - I tried without clipping once and never again.
Never again! 😆
Beautiful quilt too, shiny & happy. I first saw a very similar method shown by Doug Leko on the Fat Quarter Shop Channel. Doug demonstrates a more simple method, no marking numbers on rows etc just one green pin, one yellow & one red pin ( traffic light method). I figured after a few sessions of using this method, I didn't even get up to press the seams in alternative directions, I just finger pressed as I was sewing. It works a treat! It was one of those 'duh' what I been doing all these years!
I saw Doug's video as well (many moons ago). 👍
I recently discovered this webbing technique. I like it for the same reasons you cited especially how quick it makes it go together. Love your quilt.
You gotta love a speedy technique!
A game changer. Loved the video thanks. I will subscribe and look forward to more help in the pursuit of all things quilty
Yay! I hope you use and love this technique - it's saved me a lot of heartache over the years! 😂
Brilliant!
This is genius!! I will definitely try this for my next quilt.
I hope you love it! ❤
First time I’ve seen this system and your explanation was great! Will definitely try this on my next quilt. Tfs 👍❤️
Glad it was helpful! ❤
Love webbing quilts!
Me too! I can't get over how much FASTER this method is!
@@matantequilting learned it from Doug Leko on Fat Quarter Shop. But Bonnie Hunter did it too. I sew my blocks this way too.
It’s a great method to lay out a quilt and then stack it up. But the pins/clips work. I don’t usually label my rows. Don’t have the labels and don’t find it necessary. But that Pin at the top of the last row is important. As it can be easy to rotate the pile on your knee.
What a lovely quilt. ❤very organized.
I recently tried on a small 16 patch. Worked well for sewing the squares together but I separed the rows like you for the ironing 😂. Thanks.
I don't know how people can do it WITHOUT clipping them apart (but I know a lot of people do). 🤷♀️
Must try❤
I hope you let me know how it goes! ❤
Thanks for this video! Very easy to understand and will try this with my next quilt. One thing that would have been helpful to see, is if your blocks would have been directional. These blocks could be placed in any direction without problem, and it would have been visually more confirming of how you did this (particularly the stacking) if the blocks had to be in a certain direction.
"Lattice" is what I've heard it called. Each block gets the top left corner marked (pin or clip!) until it is sewn, then the unit gets the pin/clip. I stack and chain piece the entire top. For even # of columns, its 1+2 then 3+4, then 5+6... then 1-2+3-4...etc. For odd # of columns: (5)= 1+2, then 4+5, then 1-2+3, then the whole thing. The columns are all done. Start with the outermost row and stitch one direction for every-other row (either all odds or all evens). Return from the opposite direction starting from the outermost row. Yes, I am able to iron without taking apart!
Wow, thanks for the detailed description! Glad you have a system that works for you. 👍
Excellent tutorial on webbing. I was wondering, can this process be used for quilts set on point where you trim the blocks to square the flimsy after it has been assembled? Thank you for sharing your quilting experience and knowledge.
Hi! I'm not sure that this technique could be used for quilts that are set on point. But let me know if you try it and find a way to make it work!
@@matantequilting Thank you for your response. I will need to do an experiment and see if it can be done efficiently and effectively.
thx