Hannah , I watched you from when you joined Fabric Cafe, then the making of your first quilt. Now you are teaching and I am very proud of you. I love watching you grow I quilt making ❤. You are becoming a great teacher. Thank you for sharing a different technique.😊
I don't know how Hannah came to work at Fabric Cafe, but she has definately been gift to the store! Young Lay, you are a natural teacher and it has be fun to watch you grow as you have learned how to make these vidoes . It isn't easy to stand in front of a camera and talk, let alone teach at the same tme. You make it look like you have done it since birth (Quite a feat for a Newborn). Keep up the goo work, kiddo, you are a real Winner! 😊
Great video, Hannah. It's so great that you can use charm packs or other fabrics to make a three yard quilt if you just work through the process. Thank you for sharing. ❤😊
Really enjoyed this video! Loved how personal it felt because of how you explained how and why you decided in making your quilt. Loved the gold thread throughout and the backing is amazing plus the quilting is such a bonus!!! One of my favorite videos for sure!! How many times can I hit the like button?🤣👍
Hannah, I am so impressed! You proceeded through this tutorial from start to finish without a hitch. Your quilt was a surprise on first glance. Note; I have yet to make a quilt. So far, I've been watching hours and hours of quilting tutorials. As a result, the sweet freestyling approach you took a time or two, while making your quilt, was something I did not expect. I am one of those people who likes to make the decisions, especially in anything I have creative ownership over. However, at times, I am a tad too perfectionistic for my own good. As a result, "stage fright" is a feeling I have come to know well. The potential for making a mistake, particularly while people are watching, tends to bring to mind images of barefooted me, hesitating to begin the fire-walk I foolishly imagine is before me. You were cool as a cucumber in this video. You chose to proceed without overthinking. In being fearlessly genuine, you were able to take your new quilting project over the finish line in a mere 30 minutes or so. 🙂 And, in the end, you lived to see another day! Only this time, you were, literally, invited to step out from behind the "quilt curtain" and teach us what it's like to daily rub shoulders with Donna, Fran, John and the rest of the Fabric Cafe production team/family. You definitely put your own spin on things; while still bringing the whole project home with finesse. You remained true to the quilt pattern's overall intent: to make a beautiful quilt that reminds people to stay "Balanced." And, in the process, you showed that Fabric Cafe is the place where individual 's learn in an environment that enables and encourages personal progress; while experiencing one's work as an artist and feel real joy by design.. Thank you for sharing Hannah, I truly loved the lesson and your fun quilt.
Wow, one of the best videos. I do love how you told us your process. You really gave taught to think outside the box. I’m loving the expansion of your show with more great ideas.
Loved the idea of using charm packs for your quilt. Surprised me by the way you cut the top of your charm by rolling it backwards, I have to try that. Also loved your little "boop" as you snipped..lol
Hannah you are a natural. What a wonderful job you do in front of the camera. I love this quilt you made. It's adorable. 🩵 Thanks Hannah for sharing your quilting knowledge with us. Keep us the great work. Luv ya ❤
Hello Hannah, such a good tutorial on this quilt block that you made. Your explanation along the way was very good and understandable. I saved this video because I liked the method that you used. I love the fabric that you chose It is so vibrant and popping in color. I also like the fact that you used a charm pack. You've made me reconsider using this pattern you chose, in the quilt book quilts on a double. Looking forward to more of your videos, and the quilts that you've made.
I have the book because there were a couple of patterns that appealed to me. This wasn’t one of them. It is now, after seeing your quilt. Thanks for all the great videos. They certainly broaden horizons.
Hannah, great job on giving us options to get a bit more creative. I do use the chain piecing method when working on scrapy Quilts. It is faster because you don't cut thread, and then you may use the rotary cutter and ruler to trim the sections apart. 🎶💐💖
Love you tutorial I have a lot of charm pack would love to use them for 3 yard quilts. I will have to pull this tutorial up when I get ready to work on 5he quilt. Thanks Hanna you give good directions
Great video Hannah. Chain piecing is definitely faster. I do it all the time. I love how you change it up. I'm doing a baby quilt using the “favorite things” pattern, thanks to your first video that you did using your halloween fabrics.
Great job Hannah. When I’m bordering a square, I sew a strip of fabric on one side then I get another strip and sew it on the other side before I press and cut them apart to save time at the machine.
A great video, Hannah I love the quilt, but I do love that back, with the specs of gold looks just like fireflies, we call them lightning bugs in Northwest Indiana.
I enjoyed your video. I like working with charm packs but have not seen a lot of patterns. I do hope you continue to show videos including charm packs.
That's what I do, both sides then iron and cut. All 3 are fine, your preference. Love watching you grow in your knowledge of quilting. Great idea for using your stash with charms.
Wow Hannah, you have really come a long way! I love your creativity. Thanks for sharing the process you used in such a descriptive way. BTW, The chain piecing method is faster, with the strip on the bottom which is easier to control.
My favorite color is teal too! Working on a 3-yard quilt right now from the Fast & Fun (Garden Path) booklet. Would love to show you because it has teal in it with my 2nd favorite color, coral/orange.
I always wondered about how to use my stash of 5” blocks and this is SO inspiring! I’m going back to all of my 3-yard quilt books to see if any other patterns might be a good candidate for this method. Hmmm, maybe even my 10” squares will now find a new use! One suggestion, though, please use “column” when talking about long vertical strips (up and down) and use “row” when talking about blocks that go across (horizontally - side to side). I’ve made a few column quilts and some patterns really are easier to sew in columns rather than rows. Thanks for the video!
Great tutorial! I have done the "strip" piecing of all the squares as was in your "thought". I think works really well. There is a little time saved as all blocks can be cut apart at once. Cannot wait to do this!
Using a bigger ruler allows placement of the cutter without being on the fabric so that the beginning of the cut is smooth and away from you rather than a 'push' downward into the fabric. ALSO: place folded fabric with the fold side closest to you to avoid 'pressure bubbles' from pushing away from your body when cutting.
Chain piecing almost always saves time. I sew the squares to one strip, cut apart, then sew the other side of the block to the next strip, cut apart, press, then trim.
I love your videos too! You are all so talented and entertaining! I may have missed it at some point but do any of you make quilts with more vintage fabric and design? I know you’re mostly modern quilters but I would love some video links if you have. ❤
Hi Sandra! I will list a few links where we've done videos with "traditional" or "vintage" styled fabrics. Remember, any fabrics will work with any pattern - so just because we may not feature a lot of those styles, does not mean they won't look as equally as beautiful! 1. - ruclips.net/video/5bSV8sNmTU0/видео.html 2 - ruclips.net/video/8c3Sk3vIWEY/видео.html 3- ruclips.net/video/jkJd21A7tuA/видео.html
Hannah, I think your idea is very creative. I applaud you. However my eye is distracted by the different borders around the charms. For some reason it just jangles to me. I think making the charms work with borders would eliminate that ‘jangle’. Thank you for showing what is possible with a charm pack and a 3 yard quilt pattern. Keep quilting, you are inspiring many of us. Look how far you have come in a short time!!
Forgive me for sounding ignorant but when you use the two different fabrics for the borders of the charm square do you only need 1/2 yard of each color or still one years and just adding the charms to the pattern outside of the three yards, just curious how I would plan this in my purchase of fabric thank you
Hi Robyn! I used a little over a 1/2 yard of my teal and blue by the end of the project. Using two different fabrics for your #3 fabric on the blocks and borders - you could make it work with 3/4 yard. However, you will still need to have additional fabric for your binding. I also used a whole yard of my #2 fabric. Hope this is helpful! - Hannah
@@FabricCafe hi Hannah I did the quilt top and just now quilting it ! I loved how it turned out and it was quick . I did sew the charms to the strip first and then cut and it worked beautifully and probably for me quicker Thank you for the response
Hi Martha! You can send in your fabric swatch to Fran and she will help match it - www.fabriccafe.com/Fabric-Matchmaker-Submission-Instructions-p/992201.htm
A 3-Yard Quilt is typically a quilt pattern made with only 3 yards of fabric. We have designed over 100+ patterns using this method of quilting and find that new quilters like it because they are easy and cost effective to make, and experienced quilters like it because they can make several in a hurry! You can find all of our patterns at www.fabroccafe.com, and see more examples of our quilts here on our channel on RUclips 🥰
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Hannah is a great addition to the Fabric Cafe team! I love hearing her talk through her design process. I’ll be looking for more of her videos.
Hannah we all LOVE it when you are on here showing/teaching us your "stuff" thank you thank you thank you
So fun to have another way to use charm packs!❤
Hannah , I watched you from when you joined Fabric Cafe, then the making of your first quilt. Now you are teaching and I am very proud of you. I love watching you grow I quilt making ❤. You are becoming a great teacher. Thank you for sharing a different technique.😊
Hannah, Love your spark and enthusiasm!
Great job Hannah❣️ I prefer the chain stitching on the long strips. It seems to not only save time but a small amount of fabric as well😉
Hannah, thank you. Wonderful presentation.
I don't know how Hannah came to work at Fabric Cafe, but she has definately been gift to the store!
Young Lay, you are a natural teacher and it has be fun to watch you grow as you have learned how to make these vidoes . It isn't easy to stand in front of a camera and talk, let alone teach at the same tme. You make it look like you have done it since birth (Quite a feat for a Newborn).
Keep up the goo work, kiddo, you are a real
Winner! 😊
Hannah found out about FC through Fran's son Blake ;-)
Hannah, you are such a natural doing these tutorials. Keep it up
Hannah you’re great! So glad you are in front of the camera…you make it real.
Great video, Hannah. It's so great that you can use charm packs or other fabrics to make a three yard quilt if you just work through the process. Thank you for sharing. ❤😊
Loved the quilt will look forward to trying this for myself
Love your quilt projects, Hannah! Such cute, fun ideas!
Catching this video 7 months into the future, but grateful I did. Loved all of it. Thank you, and great job, Sandy :)
This is a pretty quilt. I especially like your background fabric. And, You look very nice and comfortable in this video.
Hannah I love it when you get to do a show. HUGS! Thank you as always.
Hannah! I enjoy your shows! You are so creative!
Hannah I really like your tips a lot like I tell others. The teal & dark is spaced out and balanced. Did good.
Loved this approach for changing up the pattern. Any pattern can be done with your stash. Choose your feature block and insert blocks from your stash.
Really enjoyed this video! Loved how personal it felt because of how you explained how and why you decided in making your quilt. Loved the gold thread throughout and the backing is amazing plus the quilting is such a bonus!!!
One of my favorite videos for sure!! How many times can I hit the like button?🤣👍
Thank you so much!
Hannah, I am so impressed! You proceeded through this tutorial from start to finish without a hitch. Your quilt was a surprise on first glance. Note; I have yet to make a quilt. So far, I've been watching hours and hours of quilting tutorials. As a result, the sweet freestyling approach you took a time or two, while making your quilt, was something I did not expect. I am one of those people who likes to make the decisions, especially in anything I have creative ownership over. However, at times, I am a tad too perfectionistic for my own good. As a result, "stage fright" is a feeling I have come to know well. The potential for making a mistake, particularly while people are watching, tends to bring to mind images of barefooted me, hesitating to begin the fire-walk I foolishly imagine is before me. You were cool as a cucumber in this video. You chose to proceed without overthinking. In being fearlessly genuine, you were able to take your new quilting project over the finish line in a mere 30 minutes or so. 🙂 And, in the end, you lived to see another day! Only this time, you were, literally, invited to step out from behind the "quilt curtain" and teach us what it's like to daily rub shoulders with Donna, Fran, John and the rest of the Fabric Cafe production team/family. You definitely put your own spin on things; while still bringing the whole project home with finesse. You remained true to the quilt pattern's overall intent: to make a beautiful quilt that reminds people to stay "Balanced." And, in the process, you showed that Fabric Cafe is the place where individual 's learn in an environment that enables and encourages personal progress; while experiencing one's work as an artist and feel real joy by design.. Thank you for sharing Hannah, I truly loved the lesson and your fun quilt.
Thanks for sharing, like that you show how you chose your fabrics. Love all your ideas.
Wow, one of the best videos. I do love how you told us your process. You really gave taught to think outside the box. I’m loving the expansion of your show with more great ideas.
Thanks for a very informative and useful tutorial.
Loved the idea of using charm packs for your quilt. Surprised me by the way you cut the top of your charm by rolling it backwards, I have to try that. Also loved your little "boop" as you snipped..lol
Great job Hannah! Love your quilt! You are so good at teaching.
Love this episode. Love Hannah ❤️
Love the changes you made. I like your your change it up segments.
Hannah you are a natural. What a wonderful job you do in front of the camera. I love this quilt you made. It's adorable. 🩵 Thanks Hannah for sharing your quilting knowledge with us. Keep us the great work. Luv ya ❤
Thank you so much!
Hannah thank you 🙏. I like to see something different.
Beautiful quilt! Teal is my favorite color also. You have inspired me to use a cut other than yardage 😊
Thank you Hannah! I love having a newby like me making quilts. You address all of the questions that go through my mind.😮😊❤
You are so welcome!
I love being reminded to “think outside the box”.
Wonderful! So pretty & you coordinated everything beautifully! Thank you for sharing!
Hello Hannah, such a good tutorial on this quilt block that you made. Your explanation along the way was very good and understandable. I saved this video because I liked the method that you used. I love the fabric that you chose It is so vibrant and popping in color. I also like the fact that you used a charm pack. You've made me reconsider using this pattern you chose, in the quilt book quilts on a double. Looking forward to more of your videos, and the quilts that you've made.
Nice job, Hannah ❤
I have the book because there were a couple of patterns that appealed to me. This wasn’t one of them. It is now, after seeing your quilt. Thanks for all the great videos. They certainly broaden horizons.
Great video! Love you talking fully through the process and modifications. Also let me just say your eye makeup is fabulous😊
Great show. Loved all the great ideas. Well done Hannah!
Hannah, great job on giving us options to get a bit more creative. I do use the chain piecing method when working on scrapy Quilts. It is faster because you don't cut thread, and then you may use the rotary cutter and ruler to trim the sections apart. 🎶💐💖
Wonderful video!!! Great ideas. Thank you!
Love the new series and our new star. Looking forward to seeing more of these.
Hannah, I love the Charm Pack, would make a great & different Eye Spy Quilt. Thanks for helping me think outside the box! 😁
I was thinking I spy too! I chain piece but sometimes do 2 blocks at a time so I can see how it's going together.
Chai is faster and less chance of having a diff in seam- Jenny MSQC shows this method a lot. Love watching you Hannah
Great way to use charms!
Hannah, this is an excellent tutorial! Thank you for sharing your creative talents.
Good to see you. Thanks for being there with us❤❤
Love you tutorial I have a lot of charm pack would love to use them for 3 yard quilts. I will have to pull this tutorial up when I get ready to work on 5he quilt. Thanks Hanna you give good directions
Great video Hannah. Chain piecing is definitely faster. I do it all the time. I love how you change it up. I'm doing a baby quilt using the “favorite things” pattern, thanks to your first video that you did using your halloween fabrics.
Hannah, just love when you are on, I want to go and start something NOW
Great job Hannah. When I’m bordering a square, I sew a strip of fabric on one side then I get another strip and sew it on the other side before I press and cut them apart to save time at the machine.
Great job Hannah! Love the tip to try charm packs for this pattern.
As a child’ quilt it could be like an eye spy type . Charity quilt some child would love.
A great video, Hannah I love the quilt, but I do love that back, with the specs of gold looks just like fireflies, we call them lightning bugs in Northwest Indiana.
It was worth the extra effort Hannah, your quilt is lovely. Thank you for the tips!
I enjoyed your video. I like working with charm packs but have not seen a lot of patterns. I do hope you continue to show videos including charm packs.
Hannah I've used your second method with an additional step sew opposite strip then press and trim.
That's what I do, both sides then iron and cut. All 3 are fine, your preference. Love watching you grow in your knowledge of quilting. Great idea for using your stash with charms.
Great job, Hannah! Enjoyed your presentation very much.
I’m in the ‘chain piecing’ boat. Works for me !
Wow Hannah, you have really come a long way! I love your creativity. Thanks for sharing the process you used in such a descriptive way. BTW, The chain piecing method is faster, with the strip on the bottom which is easier to control.
My favorite color is teal too! Working on a 3-yard quilt right now from the Fast & Fun (Garden Path) booklet. Would love to show you because it has teal in it with my 2nd favorite color, coral/orange.
I always wondered about how to use my stash of 5” blocks and this is SO inspiring! I’m going back to all of my 3-yard quilt books to see if any other patterns might be a good candidate for this method. Hmmm, maybe even my 10” squares will now find a new use! One suggestion, though, please use “column” when talking about long vertical strips (up and down) and use “row” when talking about blocks that go across (horizontally - side to side). I’ve made a few column quilts and some patterns really are easier to sew in columns rather than rows. Thanks for the video!
Thank you Hannah you rock❤
Great tutorial! I have done the "strip" piecing of all the squares as was in your "thought". I think works really well. There is a little time saved as all blocks can be cut apart at once. Cannot wait to do this!
Love your enthusiasm, Hannah! I may try this pattern for an I Spy quilt for my granddaughter. : )
Great pattern for an I spy quilt, thanks for the idea
Using a bigger ruler allows placement of the cutter without being on the fabric so that the beginning of the cut is smooth and away from you rather than a 'push' downward into the fabric. ALSO: place folded fabric with the fold side closest to you to avoid 'pressure bubbles' from pushing away from your body when cutting.
Fantastic video Hannah. Thank you so much 😊
Good job, Hannah!!
Thanks for the tips. I have it marked in my book for the next quilt to make. I have lots of charm square I need to use up.
Chain piecing almost always saves time. I sew the squares to one strip, cut apart, then sew the other side of the block to the next strip, cut apart, press, then trim.
Thank you just what I was looking for. Loved the video
Stunning. Great tutorial
I love your videos too! You are all so talented and entertaining! I may have missed it at some point but do any of you make quilts with more vintage fabric and design? I know you’re mostly modern quilters but I would love some video links if you have. ❤
Hi Sandra! I will list a few links where we've done videos with "traditional" or "vintage" styled fabrics. Remember, any fabrics will work with any pattern - so just because we may not feature a lot of those styles, does not mean they won't look as equally as beautiful!
1. - ruclips.net/video/5bSV8sNmTU0/видео.html
2 - ruclips.net/video/8c3Sk3vIWEY/видео.html
3- ruclips.net/video/jkJd21A7tuA/видео.html
@@FabricCafe thanks!
I need to have you come to my house and help me … I have a hard time choosing colors … I’ll feed you 😁
You do such a great job!!
Your so creative !
So pretty !
So funny that I found this tutorial when I am using a Gustav Klimpt charm pack to make this pattern.
Hannah, I think your idea is very creative. I applaud you. However my eye is distracted by the different borders around the charms. For some reason it just jangles to me. I think making the charms work with borders would eliminate that ‘jangle’. Thank you for showing what is possible with a charm pack and a 3 yard quilt pattern. Keep quilting, you are inspiring many of us. Look how far you have come in a short time!!
I have done the chain piecing of a square onto a strip of fabric. I do think it goes quicker.
chain piecing is quicker.... love the colors and contrast
Bravo !!
Forgive me for sounding ignorant but when you use the two different fabrics for the borders of the charm square do you only need 1/2 yard of each color or still one years and just adding the charms to the pattern outside of the three yards, just curious how I would plan this in my purchase of fabric thank you
Hi Robyn! I used a little over a 1/2 yard of my teal and blue by the end of the project. Using two different fabrics for your #3 fabric on the blocks and borders - you could make it work with 3/4 yard. However, you will still need to have additional fabric for your binding. I also used a whole yard of my #2 fabric.
Hope this is helpful! - Hannah
@@FabricCafe hi Hannah I did the quilt top and just now quilting it ! I loved how it turned out and it was quick . I did sew the charms to the strip first and then cut and it worked beautifully and probably for me quicker
Thank you for the response
Hannah, do you make all lap sizes, or have you ever made queen/king? Love the video..❤
She made a king size for her parents.
Hi! Yes, she made a king size for her parents as a Christmas gift.
Go ahead and sew on both sides, then cut, then press, done 😊.
How do I send a fabric for help with picking fabrics to match?
Hi Martha! You can send in your fabric swatch to Fran and she will help match it - www.fabriccafe.com/Fabric-Matchmaker-Submission-Instructions-p/992201.htm
I’ve done chain piecing when I used fat quarters for the blocks. To me it was easier.
I just made synergy out of charms.
❤❤
Good job. Who is Blake?
Blake is Fran's son and Hannah's partner.
👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼
What is a "three yard quilt?"
A 3-Yard Quilt is typically a quilt pattern made with only 3 yards of fabric. We have designed over 100+ patterns using this method of quilting and find that new quilters like it because they are easy and cost effective to make, and experienced quilters like it because they can make several in a hurry! You can find all of our patterns at www.fabroccafe.com, and see more examples of our quilts here on our channel on RUclips 🥰