Love this tutorial, thank you so much. I'm thinking that those folks who don't know what pojagi is, wouldn't be interested in this tutorial. To the lady who said it is bs, very harsh words. I would encourage everyone, as Elizabeth said, to take a look at her website, where you will find history, patterns, more tutorials and lots of information.
This seam is just like a flat felled seam. I use a simplified construction method to make it when using it for patchwork. You can see that tutorial here: ruclips.net/video/X5ViW5mraYM/видео.html Using this seam in patchwork has different considerations than when using this seam in clothing because of the number of seams and seam interactions. That's what this video is referencing.
I have a number of other videos that explain that in detail. You can see a full explanation and tutorial here: ruclips.net/video/X5ViW5mraYM/видео.html
The purpose of this method is to make patchwork projects that have no backing, so they're not technically quilts. Think of things like tablecloths and clothing. My favourite is to make curtains and window hangings. When the sun shines through them, they look like stained glass. You can see samples here: ruclips.net/video/qauIUEdFmhE/видео.htmlsi=Q6FL3qyulnrVcl8N
Why so rude? You can ask a question to get information without being unkind. Try: “ I don’t understand when you’d use this. Is it for quilting? Can you explain?” See, nicer 😊
This is a well-presented straightforward tutorial on how to make the seams, not a full lecture on the art of Pojagi. It isn’t exclusively (or even often) used for quilts - why would you make a beautiful reversible seam and then cover the back of it? Have you tried google for what YOU wanted it to be?
You are a master of Pojagi! Hooray for ladies letting go of perfectionism and embracing free tecniques
Love this tutorial, thank you so much. I'm thinking that those folks who don't know what pojagi is, wouldn't be interested in this tutorial. To the lady who said it is bs, very harsh words. I would encourage everyone, as Elizabeth said, to take a look at her website, where you will find history, patterns, more tutorials and lots of information.
Thank you. Been looking for this kind of tutorial!
I'm glad it was helpful
Those tips are super helpful 😊
Glad you like them!
How does this differ from a flat felled seam?
This seam is just like a flat felled seam. I use a simplified construction method to make it when using it for patchwork. You can see that tutorial here: ruclips.net/video/X5ViW5mraYM/видео.html
Using this seam in patchwork has different considerations than when using this seam in clothing because of the number of seams and seam interactions. That's what this video is referencing.
A definition of what POJAGI seams might have been helpful as many people have never heard of it ...
I have a number of other videos that explain that in detail. You can see a full explanation and tutorial here:
ruclips.net/video/X5ViW5mraYM/видео.html
@@EpidaStudio found your playlist on POJANGI when I had some time to explore.... interesting technique
What is the purpose of using this method? Sorry but this is bs. Show me a completed quilt.
The purpose of this method is to make patchwork projects that have no backing, so they're not technically quilts. Think of things like tablecloths and clothing. My favourite is to make curtains and window hangings. When the sun shines through them, they look like stained glass. You can see samples here:
ruclips.net/video/qauIUEdFmhE/видео.htmlsi=Q6FL3qyulnrVcl8N
Why so rude? You can ask a question to get information without being unkind. Try: “ I don’t understand when you’d use this. Is it for quilting? Can you explain?” See, nicer 😊
This is a well-presented straightforward tutorial on how to make the seams, not a full lecture on the art of Pojagi. It isn’t exclusively (or even often) used for quilts - why would you make a beautiful reversible seam and then cover the back of it? Have you tried google for what YOU wanted it to be?