Color flow is a good term to describe your kawandi. I would like to get a look at the purple/blue section. From the corner of the camera's view it is just as beautiful as the red/orange section. Love the stitching. ❤
@@JenStrauser oh that was great, I just followed the link to find the purple section of your kawandi sunset. It ties in beautifully with the red/orange section and the whole quilt is quite amazing with the amount of stitching it contains. The sunset is spectacular.
For my pieces I do the fold overs, unless I have a selvage I like to show off. I have done one piece with appliqué shapes, and I left them raw. Honestly, it’s such a personal process, it’s more important for you to try it both ways and see how you like it. When I test an idea I make a small piece, then wash it a few times to see what happens.
Yes I think they were probably referring to the variety of sizes and where they are placed together. It flows organically vs looking very methodical and planned like other quilts you see. I think it is a mistake though that people think that because something looked organic, it just “happened.” Often those techniques (not even just quilting) take an extreme amount of knowledge about the craft, color, design, etc. in order to make everything flow seamlessly
gorgeous colors! beautiful work!!
I'm just stunned by how beautiful this piece is. It is stunning! I love the "better to have 2000 different scraps." concept. Amazing!
Color flow is a good term to describe your kawandi. I would like to get a look at the purple/blue section. From the corner of the camera's view it is just as beautiful as the red/orange section. Love the stitching. ❤
Thanks! There are more videos here, and I have a blog post showing the whole piece at dizzyquilter.com/2024/08/15/sunset-kawandi-round-two/
@@JenStrauser oh that was great, I just followed the link to find the purple section of your kawandi sunset. It ties in beautifully with the red/orange section and the whole quilt is quite amazing with the amount of stitching it contains. The sunset is spectacular.
I love your color choice!! Beautiful 🦋💜💖
Your channel popped up in my YT feed and I’m so glad it did! I’ve watched it three times in a row. Lol
So beautiful and artistic. What a great easy to understand explanation.
Thanks so much 😊
Very pretty 😊
I definitely don't see random in your quilts. They're beautiful. And very inspirational.
Beautiful colorwash❤!
@@maureenlangerfeld8489 Thank you!
looks wonderful
Thank you!
Your quilt is gorgeous! Doesn't look random at all.
Thank you!
Beautiful ❤
Thank you! 😊
It’s beautiful!!! 🌷
Thank you! 😊
I love your thought process. Thank you. I really want to make a kawandi wall hanging
Go for it!
And your quilt is lovely
Yours are Great!!love those colors-wow!❤😅
Thank you so much!
This is stunning, I am going to see if you have shown the entire piece!
Maravilhoso seu trabalho.
Thank a lot for mention indian culture.
. This pattern's indian name is " Vakal" ( in marathi language)
What are your thoughts on raw edges versus folding the edges over before sewing
For my pieces I do the fold overs, unless I have a selvage I like to show off. I have done one piece with appliqué shapes, and I left them raw.
Honestly, it’s such a personal process, it’s more important for you to try it both ways and see how you like it.
When I test an idea I make a small piece, then wash it a few times to see what happens.
@@JenStrauser thank you
I saw plenty of kawandi style blankets in my in-laws
Love love love your color choices. What do you use for batting?
I’m using Hobbs silk blend batting.
Maybe they were talking about random sizes to your fabric pieces
Yes I think they were probably referring to the variety of sizes and where they are placed together. It flows organically vs looking very methodical and planned like other quilts you see. I think it is a mistake though that people think that because something looked organic, it just “happened.” Often those techniques (not even just quilting) take an extreme amount of knowledge about the craft, color, design, etc. in order to make everything flow seamlessly
What is Kawandi style?
Kawandi are handmade quilts from India. The piece is constructed from the outside in, with quilting securing the top together, rather than piecing.
@@JenStrauser thank you for getting back to me! It reminds me of my grandmother quilts. I’ll have to give it a try!