Love you so much Jenny. You are a bright light in 2020. Stay safe and healthy. Hope you are ok. You look a little thin. Please take good care of yourself. Get some rest. You are so good to all of us. You make quilting fun and yes, addictive!!😀💕💕💕💕💕💕
Jenny i really appreciate your videos i imagine you get tired of doing these all the time. i am 61 my first quilt block experience was at my grandmothers house i imagine i was maybe 7 and my grandma was a quilter she had some material and was cutting out blocks and i was bugging her about showing me how to sew. and she gave me a little box with blocks threaded me a needle sat me down and showed me how to sew them together by hand. i must of ripped those things out a dozen or more times till they were perfect then she had me put in a zipper. I was so proud of that little pouch but i hated the ripping but she insisted the blocks had to be perfect . didn't mess with blocks again till 90 then did a patchwork out of jeans by hand and didn't do another till this year. And i have enjoyed all of it the mistakes and all and it sure has bought back memories of my grandma sewing and my mom my grandmas machine was on old singer that you had to move that big black metal part on the bottom and she sewed and crocheted everything never bought a pattern for anything she would see something grab newspapers and start cutting and next thing you knew she was sewing sometimes she didn't bother with the newspapers shed go straight to the material cut and sew same with all her other needle work she just did it . thank you for being you for not putting on airs for not being perfect for giving so much
I was born about an hour north of Hamilton on my Grandparents farm outside of Hatfield, Mo. My Grandma sewed on a treadle sewing machine also. If you saw something you liked in the Sears catalog, she would make her own pattern for it. She never taught me to sew, but my mother taught me when I was about 10. She bought me a treadle to learn on so I "wouldn't sew over my finger" she said. I'm now 73 and still sewing and quilting.
I think I may be your quilting twin. I am also 61 and happily spent so much time with my Grandmother when I was young. She taught me so many wonderful things. I am so grateful for the peace and comfort I have today following in her footsteps. Happy quilting!
You are such a good teacher, Jenny❣️ And the secret IS to say things over and over - 7 times, in fact, before the students fully assimilate the info❣️ BTW Your trick WITH too- big trousers and elastic in the waist works like a BOMB❣️
Oh and Jen... not sure what you’re doing l, but you look so great in this video... thinner? New makeup? Hair? I’m not sure what it is but you look great and happy. Your hair was just right and I didn’t notice you having to tuck it behind your ears at all. I didn’t notice any bandages either. It’s tough to get that thin skin that bruises easy... I’m 52 and still haven’t gotten the thin skin, and no one believes I’m over 40... great genetics. Happy sewing
I think it is Covid ... Jenny gets to stay home with her Family, instead of all that traveling ... and just relax .. what a blessing that is in this terrible time.
Rebecca Conn I’ve never heard of the peppermint tea wash..... I’ll have to try it. My mom is 83 and looks younger than most 60 something year olds. But I did notice her skin getting thinner... but she’s healthy and doesn’t look her age. I learned all my sewing from hanging out in moms sewing room and sitting in the back of her classes, back when she taught. I need to brush up on my free motion machine embroidery... and especially the techniques of machine embroidery she taught me... my daughter is still impressed on the first appliqué I did while in one of my moms classes when I was 12, it’s a cow... of course back then hoops were always used as a frame, and it’s glued in. My mom was a certified teacher for the machine arts... she’s never owned an automated machine embroidery machine... it’s so tempting to get one... but a few years ago my sister was in a long visit with mom and brought her machine and the machine messed up in a almost done embroidery project that my sister needed to get sent off... my mom took the thread and saved the day.. mom put it under her machine and free motioned and filled in and fixed the project... mom has saved the day so many times... in 52, my first official project I was in second grade and made a knit hoodie... I’ve been sewing since... my mom just knows wow much and also has a huge variety of skills for the machine. I just wish sewing clothes was more cost effective... fabrics are just more expensive than they should be. One of my moms friend buys clothes by the bulk pound and make quilts from that fabric, she says it’s the only way she can afford the fabrics, and the fabrics are already proven to last.
Thank you for the tutorial. I have wanted to make a bear paw but kept looking for an easier way. You have shown me that way. The quilt is wonderful and might be the next quilt I make for my granddaughter (or me).
Love the design & love that you teach & remind people that you do things that work for your brain. Everyone sews differently & what works for them. Thank you for sharing this.
The iron Jenny is using is her MSQC branded/colored Oliso. It, and the pink & yellow Oliso irons are "currently unavailable" on MSQC and most other sites that sell Oliso. I've been looking. ;) The Oliso site finally has some. They aren't cheap, but they are sooo cool.
Jenny it always amazes me how you can come up with easier ways to make a block. Such a great teacher. This block could also be used to use up some of our stash, which would create a scrappy bear paw. I will also have to try this.
Beautiful Quilt! You make this look so easy ! I’m so glad to hear I’m not the only one “Anglely Challenged” with On Point Quilts! Thank you for all you do!
This is awesome. I love it. I have issues with on point quilts but I do them anyway. Angles are not my friend. I actually have to have a diagram for these type of quilts. Great video as are all of your videos.
Absolutely stunning! I will need to get two rolls or more to make a king size for my daughter. This would be fun in Christmas fabric to dress up my guest room during the holidays. Thank you!
Jenny, you are such a great instructor and I love the videos. Thank you so much for taking the time, during your busy day, to help me understand the process. GOD BLESS from NH.
Of all the videos you present, these are my favorite: classic blocks done in a modern way! The Bear Paw block was one of my earliest (and most short lived) quilt efforts. This definitely makes it accessible. Thank you!
This is so cute! I haven't been inclined to move the Bear's Paw towards the top of my "quilting bucket list" but the layout and the multi-colors are inspiring me to try this soon... Plus who doesn't love Tula? :)
This is so pretty! It’s such a different look for a bear’s paw. I really like it! I’m so appreciative of your hard work, Jenny. You always claim to be “angley” challenged but it sure doesn’t hurt your imagination and ability to simplify these blocks. They look complicated but you break them down into steps that are easy to follow. Thanks for your hard work!💕
That's such a cool pattern! I love the contrasting colors of each square! Such a great tutorial, as usual! Thank you SO much for the plethora of great ideas that just keep coming!
Just love this quilt. I had another quilt design I was going to make for a Xmas present, but saw this and how easy it was decided to do it. My friend will love it. Thanks for another great tutorial Jenny. Keep up the great work.
Hi Jenny, as always another great tutorial. However, I think that the setting triangles should be cut twice diagonally and the corner triangles once diagonally and that way there is always the straight grain on the outside of the quilt. Just my thought---but thanks for another fun quilt!!!!!
Oh dear! I agree. That is definitely not the way to cut setting triangles. We do love our Jenny but I hope someone keeps her from teaching our beginning quilters to do it that way again. The rest of the video was awesome!
Id like to see this done with some outdoor fabrics, in browns and greens remunicent of camping with real bears at night... So using a couple of bear prints would be fun.
Lovely! It almost looks like flowers. Would be cool if green stems were added with a few leaves . Oh, might try a wall hanging with that in mind. Love your stuff lady!
Oh, I'm so excited to get started on this quilt!! I really love how you make it all look so easy. I'm a visual learner and your videos are super duper!!!❣ Thank you thank you thank you 💃 I'm dancing with excitement!!!😆
I'm not a fan of bias edges on the edges of my quilt so I would cut two smaller squares into two for my four corners and one giant square into four for my side setting triangles. I find the whole thing more stable then for adding borders. :-) When I'm assembling I start with one block and two setting triangles then three blocks and a triangle at each end working out from the corner to form the rows. My corners go on last. Interesting how we all have different methods of working.
I agree, Jobson Home. The way you describe the setting triangles method is the correct method for ensuring no stretching or distortion along the outer edges of the quilt top before sewing on the borders. But to ensure having enough background fabric, I would cut out the setting triangles first. I’m sure there are charts to be found on the internet for determining how large a square you’ll need in order to get the right size when you cut it diagonally both ways to get your side setting triangles. For those sewists following Jenny’s method, I *strongly* recommend starching the squares before cutting the setting triangles, to minimize unwanted stretching of the bias edges that will result. ~Diana K.
Colors are perfect and Beautiful ❤❤❤❤
Love you so much Jenny. You are a bright light in 2020. Stay safe and healthy. Hope you are ok. You look a little thin. Please take good care of yourself. Get some rest. You are so good to all of us. You make quilting fun and yes, addictive!!😀💕💕💕💕💕💕
Jenny, always easy to follow your directions, think of all the tiny creations with the cut off bits after snowballing.
Jenny i really appreciate your videos i imagine you get tired of doing these all the time. i am 61 my first quilt block experience was at my grandmothers house i imagine i was maybe 7 and my grandma was a quilter she had some material and was cutting out blocks and i was bugging her about showing me how to sew. and she gave me a little box with blocks threaded me a needle sat me down and showed me how to sew them together by hand. i must of ripped those things out a dozen or more times till they were perfect then she had me put in a zipper. I was so proud of that little pouch but i hated the ripping but she insisted the blocks had to be perfect . didn't mess with blocks again till 90 then did a patchwork out of jeans by hand and didn't do another till this year. And i have enjoyed all of it the mistakes and all and it sure has bought back memories of my grandma sewing and my mom my grandmas machine was on old singer that you had to move that big black metal part on the bottom and she sewed and crocheted everything never bought a pattern for anything she would see something grab newspapers and start cutting and next thing you knew she was sewing sometimes she didn't bother with the newspapers shed go straight to the material cut and sew same with all her other needle work she just did it . thank you for being you for not putting on airs for not being perfect for giving so much
I was born about an hour north of Hamilton on my Grandparents farm outside of Hatfield, Mo. My Grandma sewed on a treadle sewing machine also. If you saw something you liked in the Sears catalog, she would make her own pattern for it. She never taught me to sew, but my mother taught me when I was about 10. She bought me a treadle to learn on so I "wouldn't sew over my finger" she said. I'm now 73 and still sewing and quilting.
I think I may be your quilting twin. I am also 61 and happily spent so much time with my Grandmother when I was young. She taught me so many wonderful things. I am so grateful for the peace and comfort I have today following in her footsteps. Happy quilting!
@@ellensweat5251 how awsome happy quilting to you to
Jenny you are fabulous! You inspire me more than you will ever know. Thank you and God bless you
You are such a good teacher, Jenny❣️ And the secret IS to say things over and over - 7 times, in fact, before the students fully assimilate the info❣️
BTW Your trick WITH too- big trousers and elastic in the waist works like a BOMB❣️
Hi kk
Jenny this is a fabulous way to make bear paw blocks! Because I hate half square triangles! Love it as usual!!!!
Oh and Jen... not sure what you’re doing l, but you look so great in this video... thinner? New makeup? Hair?
I’m not sure what it is but you look great and happy. Your hair was just right and I didn’t notice you having to tuck it behind your ears at all. I didn’t notice any bandages either. It’s tough to get that thin skin that bruises easy... I’m 52 and still haven’t gotten the thin skin, and no one believes I’m over 40... great genetics. Happy sewing
I think it is Covid ... Jenny gets to stay home with her Family, instead of all that traveling ... and just relax .. what a blessing that is in this terrible time.
Rebecca Conn
I’ve never heard of the peppermint tea wash..... I’ll have to try it.
My mom is 83 and looks younger than most 60 something year olds.
But I did notice her skin getting thinner... but she’s healthy and doesn’t look her age.
I learned all my sewing from hanging out in moms sewing room and sitting in the back of her classes, back when she taught. I need to brush up on my free motion machine embroidery... and especially the techniques of machine embroidery she taught me... my daughter is still impressed on the first appliqué I did while in one of my moms classes when I was 12, it’s a cow... of course back then hoops were always used as a frame, and it’s glued in.
My mom was a certified teacher for the machine arts... she’s never owned an automated machine embroidery machine... it’s so tempting to get one... but a few years ago my sister was in a long visit with mom and brought her machine and the machine messed up in a almost done embroidery project that my sister needed to get sent off... my mom took the thread and saved the day.. mom put it under her machine and free motioned and filled in and fixed the project... mom has saved the day so many times... in 52, my first official project I was in second grade and made a knit hoodie... I’ve been sewing since... my mom just knows wow much and also has a huge variety of skills for the machine.
I just wish sewing clothes was more cost effective... fabrics are just more expensive than they should be.
One of my moms friend buys clothes by the bulk pound and make quilts from that fabric, she says it’s the only way she can afford the fabrics, and the fabrics are already proven to last.
Thank you for the tutorial. I have wanted to make a bear paw but kept looking for an easier way. You have shown me that way. The quilt is wonderful and might be the next quilt I make for my granddaughter (or me).
I just love this method, Jenny! It's like blooming Claws! Love you ❤️
Jenny I love this quilt. Love your fabric choice and you make it easy to understand. Thank you for all your wonderful tutorials. I enjoy every one!
So cute I made a bear paw block thanks for sharing again Jenny you are awesome 🙋🏼♀️❤️
I love making this quilt thank you for showing me how easy this pattern is to make . i had so much fun making this quilt
Beautiful quilt, lovely choice of fabrics and excellent tips to sew on point. Tks Jenny you always surprising us with your creativity.
I love watching you I have learned so much. I'm a newby with making quilts. Thank you so much for the tutorials.
Love the design & love that you teach & remind people that you do things that work for your brain. Everyone sews differently & what works for them. Thank you for sharing this.
Cute fabric line and I love how you always bring new life to old patterns
I love the way this pattern is! My question is where can I get the iron?
The iron Jenny is using is her MSQC branded/colored Oliso. It, and the pink & yellow Oliso irons are "currently unavailable" on MSQC and most other sites that sell Oliso. I've been looking. ;) The Oliso site finally has some. They aren't cheap, but they are sooo cool.
@@SheilaRose Thank you
I love anything that you show us. You make everything so easy ! Thank you, Jenny
That’s a great idea! I have had the bear paw on the brain lately. Thanks for the refresher! Happy quilting! 🧵
Jenny it always amazes me how you can come up with easier ways to make a block. Such a great teacher. This block could also be used to use up some of our stash, which would create a scrappy bear paw. I will also have to try this.
Clever!
I love that you are left handed angle challenged. So am I ❤️
Beautiful Quilt! You make this look so easy ! I’m so glad to hear I’m not the only one “Anglely Challenged” with On Point Quilts!
Thank you for all you do!
Oh man, I really want to make this! Thank you Jenny!
You are a star, fabulous tutorial, thank you so much x
I really like this bear paw on point quilt..One more quilt on my to-do list.
This is awesome. I love it. I have issues with on point quilts but I do them anyway. Angles are not my friend. I actually have to have a diagram for these type of quilts. Great video as are all of your videos.
Absolutely stunning! I will need to get two rolls or more to make a king size for my daughter.
This would be fun in Christmas fabric to dress up my guest room during the holidays. Thank you!
Jenny, I always enjoy your videos. Love the bear paws. Thanks!
Excellent colour combinations. Beautiful quilt .
I really love this method. I would love to see something like this doing the Maple Leaf block as well.
You are such a fun person! I love the way you made the bear paw so simple and the funny joke about the "hangover"...lol
I love these videos. I will be doing my first bear claw quilt next.
Thank you for another fantastic video!!!! I look so forward to your Friday video's!!!
Jenny, you are such a great instructor and I love the videos. Thank you so much for taking the time, during your busy day, to help me understand the process. GOD BLESS from NH.
Of all the videos you present, these are my favorite: classic blocks done in a modern way! The Bear Paw block was one of my earliest (and most short lived) quilt efforts. This definitely makes it accessible. Thank you!
This is so cute! I haven't been inclined to move the Bear's Paw towards the top of my "quilting bucket list" but the layout and the multi-colors are inspiring me to try this soon... Plus who doesn't love Tula? :)
Love your videos and you are awesome! and how it's much easier the way you make the quilts
That is gorgeous......I love snowballing.....
This is going to be my next project!! Love it and it looks so quick and easy to make. Thanks Jenny for another great project.
I want to make this one. It’s such a happy quilt
This is so pretty! It’s such a different look for a bear’s paw. I really like it! I’m so appreciative of your hard work, Jenny. You always claim to be “angley” challenged but it sure doesn’t hurt your imagination and ability to simplify these blocks. They look complicated but you break them down into steps that are easy to follow. Thanks for your hard work!💕
Stunning! You’ve done it again Jenny :) Love it!
I love how you make patterns seem so easy. I'm new to quilting and think this is completely manageable!
So glad you did this video. I'm getting ready to make a Bear Paw quilt as a gift for Christmas. Perfect timing! Thanks for all you do, Jenny.
That's such a cool pattern! I love the contrasting colors of each square! Such a great tutorial, as usual! Thank you SO much for the plethora of great ideas that just keep coming!
WOW thanks Jenny that is absolutely amazing.
I love this quilt!!! I am going to make one for my youngest granddaughter!
Love this. The colours so pretty. Great tutorial on that usually tricky bear paw! Thanks Jenny. Love your hang over! Xx🇦🇺
Great use of the Tula fabric. Thanks for the new way to do a bear paw 👍🌹🤗
Friday's are the best for new tutorials to look forward to!!💞💞
Thanks Jenny for showing how to make another great quilt. I hope you and your family have a very blessed holiday weekend.
Thanks. This will be a good challenge for me as I have never done a quilt on point and I’m not that great at snowballing.
I love a new way to use this old pattern
Another winner! Tula Pink's fabrics are so great and this quilt is really fabulous - I love it!
"I have a little bit of a hangover here" - me too, Jenny, me too!
Just love this quilt. I had another quilt design I was going to make for a Xmas present, but saw this and how easy it was decided to do it. My friend will love it. Thanks for another great tutorial Jenny. Keep up the great work.
You’ve done it again ladies
Thank you Jenny. How very cool! Nice cheerful iron you have.
thank you Jenny your lesson makes it easier to understand Because like you I am angle challenged
Love Jenny’s tutorials
Love this!! 😍❤️🔥
Another awesome tutorial Jenny! Thank you!
So...nicely Jenny madam ur explaining. Ur encouraging us to go forward
Hi Jenny, as always another great tutorial. However, I think that the setting triangles should be cut twice diagonally and the corner triangles once diagonally and that way there is always the straight grain on the outside of the quilt. Just my thought---but thanks for another fun quilt!!!!!
Lynne Hill You got a good point for the side it won't stretching. It's safer for the next step. Thanks for sharing your ideas. 😁
Great idea!!!
. M NM7 0
Oh dear! I agree. That is definitely not the way to cut setting triangles. We do love our Jenny but I hope someone keeps her from teaching our beginning quilters to do it that way again. The rest of the video was awesome!
Love this one - going to try it with Christmas strips!
Beautiful gorgeous Pattern
Love you Jenny, and love this quilt.
Id like to see this done with some outdoor fabrics, in browns and greens remunicent of camping with real bears at night... So using a couple of bear prints would be fun.
This one is so HAPPY!
I got my first Block magazine this morning, it is too fab....loving it very much....
Love the layout. It's soo beautiful 😍
Love love it! So pretty can't wait to start making my own😃💜💙💛❤💚
Lovely! It almost looks like flowers. Would be cool if green stems were added with a few leaves . Oh, might try a wall hanging with that in mind. Love your stuff lady!
check out fall leaves fall by cozy quilt designs. I just made this. It's a really cute pattern
@@corgilover57 Thank you
I love those colors. Thank you.
Love this block. Thank you. Sandra B.
Oh, I'm so excited to get started on this quilt!! I really love how you make it all look so easy. I'm a visual learner and your videos are super duper!!!❣ Thank you thank you thank you 💃 I'm dancing with excitement!!!😆
Beautiful!! Love your easy Bear Paw block. How did I miss that on previous tutorials? These blocks look extra special when sewn on point. Love this!
So pretty! I love Tula Pink!
Thanks so much for sharing this video, love the pattern and thinking I’m definitely going to give this pattern a go. ❤️❤️❤️
Great use of Tula Pink fabric😍
This looks so neat. I’m just learning to quilt so maybe this one would be a future one to make.
I'm not a fan of bias edges on the edges of my quilt so I would cut two smaller squares into two for my four corners and one giant square into four for my side setting triangles. I find the whole thing more stable then for adding borders. :-) When I'm assembling I start with one block and two setting triangles then three blocks and a triangle at each end working out from the corner to form the rows. My corners go on last. Interesting how we all have different methods of working.
I agree, Jobson Home. The way you describe the setting triangles method is the correct method for ensuring no stretching or distortion along the outer edges of the quilt top before sewing on the borders. But to ensure having enough background fabric, I would cut out the setting triangles first. I’m sure there are charts to be found on the internet for determining how large a square you’ll need in order to get the right size when you cut it diagonally both ways to get your side setting triangles. For those sewists following Jenny’s method, I *strongly* recommend starching the squares before cutting the setting triangles, to minimize unwanted stretching of the bias edges that will result. ~Diana K.
Jenny, I can't believe you have ever had a hangover! LOL!!
I had that problem too. So I label the blocks and that works for me. Love how you simplified this block.
Que bloco lindo
Gorgeous! I love it! This is my next quilt!
Beautiful awesome 😎 thank you for sharing. I hope you’re having a blessed day God bless you and your family
Beautiful quilt. I can see this with red and green on a white background for Christmas or red /blue on white for July 4th.
Thanks Jenny. This one is especially nice.
Fabulous technique says Carol from Levin New Zealand
I enjoy your videos!
I absolutely 💖 the videos!! My favorites💖🌹
I just watched the regular bear paw video and asked about switching up the white and color and look where I landed!
Thank you for sharing ❤️💗❤️
Love it🤗🤗🤗🤗👍👏💞
Love the bear paw quilt but have dreaded all the HST's...Tada! I love this! Great idea! Will be trying this 💚
Can't wait to make this one!!!
Gorgeous quilt! Great tutorial! I'm anglely challenged too!
It looks like a leaf, it would be pretty in fall colors.
This is very nice !!
I love the bear paw 🐾. I lost my little ruler. I'll have to order a new one. yay!