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Lovely, it was wondering watching your process and your thinking when it comes to what design and why you selected which free-motion designs to use. Many thanks.

Love all the fabric and your piecong. What kind of machine are you using for this FMQ? Does it have a stitch regulatoe?

Reminds me of the sour gummy worms 😂

I like when you echo the ribbon candy, and the meandering.

Absolutely beautiful. I will try these techniques. Thank you.

Really hard to see the finished feathers

Jaw dropping

Stunning! Amazing art

# 10 is great, too!

#8 is my favorite!!!

where do we buy your ruler?

OMG! So beautiful! I can't wait to see the whole quilt!

Drawing send me please

Drawing send me please

Found your video one day and ordered the dyes and as of today I dyed my first batch of rope! Can’t wait to make a bowl or two out of it. Liked the process.

Thanks for sharing this wonderful video! It's both inspiring and relaxing to watch. Somehow I missed this one. I have watched the short and didn't look for a full length version. I want to try this on my Amara ST but since I have trouble keeping the petals relatively similar in length, I will trace random circles with lids and hope I get some decent fantasy flowers.

gorgeous

Beautiful.

Thank you for snarling this method! Love this!

Very interesting process - Thanks so much for the video - will have to give this a try. Love how you dried it on the fence !

Deb Tucker really has the best rulers. Everything comes out so accurate. Thanks for showing this one

Miss Jane, you make the best and most amazing feathers ever!!

I’m binge watching this channel. I just found it today, and I love your content!!

I learnt so much from this tutorial, thanks very much. Another design I would like you to do is the Baptist's Fan.

Love that you are quilting on HQ AmaraST. I am always looking for ways to increase my skill level. Your flowers and variegated thread are beautiful. And so consistent.

Freemotion quilting is very calming for me. I need to try this flower. 👍

Throw some fabric to be dyed in the bucket under the mesh to catch the "drippings", it is called "muck dyeing". Otherwise there is a lot of wasted dye from this method.

Beautiful! Always love an elegant feather

Omg this is amazing. Your quilting brings Tula’s colors/patterns to the next level. ❤

Thank you for your tutorial! I've been an ice dyer for awhile, but this is the first time I'm ice dyeing rope, so I look forward to seeing how it comes out. Question: do you use Synthrapol or Blue Dawn to set the dyes after rinse out? I'm going to try Synthrapol when I wash mine, to prevent back bleeding.

I just feel like doing this would be calming in itself

Thanks for sharing. Looks like a great design to move around a quilt.

Beautiful. Hypnotic.

Lovely! Love your free motion. You make designing on the fly look so natural. Thanks for sharing. I too have an amara & I’d like to be as proficient as you. Keep up the beautiful work

That is beautiful loved watching

So talented

That is so beautiful ❤

Can you tell me what colors you used in your other rope bowls, particularly the red, rose colored bowl.

Thank you for sharing!!! Where did you get your clothesline? I cannot find a 100% cotton clothesline anywhere... They all say cotton clothesline but if you look closer, they are not!!

Which dye at Dharma do you buy? They have more than one type.

What powdered dye do you use? Please and thank you! >^.^<

Thanks for showing the quilting. Love the feathers!

Curves with confidence! So impressive!

I love that you don't use rulers!!

That’s quite lovely. My HQ Sweet sixteen and I aren’t friends right now I need to practice more lol. Ontario Canada.

I recently purchased the amara ST, I am still trying to figure out the modes…which mode were you using? I have used them all, and the regulated precision one is not to be trusted! Lol

Stunning!! When I grown up, I want to quilt like you, Jane!

Your work, as usual, is beautiful. Is there still a way to purchase that quilt pattern?

Thank you for making this video, Jane. Most quilt makers, especially those new to the experience, don’t realize that the seams of their quilts can actually come apart over time and with use when they’re pressed open and have been quilted using the stitch in the ditch method. I had this happen to me with the first queen-sized quilt I made to use on my own bed. I don’t own a long arm machine and can’t afford to send them out for quilting, so I do my own quilting on my domestic machine. Because I only have about 8-inches of throat space in which to quilt, I decided to stitch in the ditch on my first bed-sized quilt. Also, I’ve primarily been a garment sewer for the first 40 years of sewing, so I pressed the seams open on the quilt blocks comprised of many seams to reduce bulk and make the seams lie as flat as possible. The seams were pressed to one side on the outer pieced border. I used Aurifil thread throughout my quilt and pieced with an 80/12 Schmetz quilting needle and stitch length of 2.5. I quilted with a 90/14 needle. The quilt is on my bed and in use every night. Some of the seams have popped and split partially open in the body of the quilt, but the outer border is just fine - no popped seams at all. I learned my lesson and don’t press my seams open when I plan to use a stitch in the ditch quilting technique on any area of my quilt. The decision to press seams to one side or to press them open should be based on practicality rather than preference, in my experience. Sorry for the long post, but I hope to help others by sharing what I’ve experienced and in support of your thoughtful video.

Ditching makes the quilt lay so much flatter and it stabilizes everything. I try to ditch when possible, but sometimes…😮