Easy DIY Rug!! No latch hook or knots! Perfect for any room!!!

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  • Опубликовано: 24 апр 2020
  • Make this show stopper rug with just a sewing machine and strips of fabric. No grid. No holes. No knots and no weaving. Make it any size and any shape with Cindi’s unique technique!! Easy AND gorgeous!
    What is Chenille - • What is Chenille
    How to Make Your Own Chenille - • How to Make your own c...
    Large Fiskars Snips - tinyurl.com/y8...
    Small Fiskars Snips - tinyurl.com/y8...
    Shape Cut - tinyurl.com/y7...
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Комментарии • 288

  • @gingerclaypool5318
    @gingerclaypool5318 Год назад +14

    Just wanted to let you know I received 1st place / best of show in my county fair for my rug I made from this tutorial . Thank you very much

  • @christineplaton3048
    @christineplaton3048 2 года назад +102

    Please consider also working with used fabrics...thrift store...I know it hits when you sell fabrics. But some impoverished folks could re use fabrics and redye and have a marketable product, especially for rugs. If not any utilitarian rug or quilt with used fabric is still practical. Prices are going up, so it's good to consider all budgets in your videos. Scraps all minuscule scraps can be used for stuffing. I made a dog bed using old washed pillows for stuffing once, and another small cat bed was filled with oodles of fabric scraps instead of throwing the away.

    • @annwestcott3752
      @annwestcott3752 2 года назад +21

      I think this is a great suggestion for anyone who is concerned about sustainability. We can reuse fabric that has already had a life. Rag Rugging comes from a tradition of people who made the most of every scrap that came into their live. And who at the end of their lives left very little as a mark on the land that they were their. And when we are gone that is how we should leave it. I fall far short of this ideal, but work to integrate these ideas into my craftwork.

    • @simonesmit6708
      @simonesmit6708 2 года назад +15

      A friend of mine made a quilt once by sewing octagonal jean sections together and stuffed it with old socks and torn up old clothes. Made a nice warm quilt.

    • @MR-lq7ss
      @MR-lq7ss 2 года назад +12

      Great idea. Reminds me of a large rug my grandmother had. She made it during WWII. It was all old, dyed stockings (punch hooked, I think), with a tan background and flowers. The flowers were also old stockings, dyed various colors.

    • @villagesteader3552
      @villagesteader3552 2 года назад +13

      I could see using sheets also as we never wear out the top sheet!

    • @cathyness2156
      @cathyness2156 2 года назад +5

      PRETTY EASY TO MAKE AN OVAL , RAISED SIDED CAT BED TOO, OR RECTANGULAR, ETC. : } OLD JEANS OR NON~SNAGGY FABRICS WOULD WORK WELL. : }

  • @cathyness2156
    @cathyness2156 2 года назад +6

    I MADE A SMALL BATHMATT RUG ONCE....WASHED IT IN A MESH LAUNDRY BAG TO MAKE LESS MESS IN THE WASHER . I SHOP~VAC'D THE MESS & RUG THEN DRIED IT. : } LOT LESS FRUSTRATING & EASY CLEAN~UP. : } TY SO MUCH FOR THIS GREAT VIDEO. : }

  • @patriciaguevara8793
    @patriciaguevara8793 2 года назад +20

    This is really cool!
    I appreciate all of the detailed instructions- now it’s on my hit list - my husband asks me all the time “what else can you make?” - this will make him smile 😊 thank you!

  • @lesa6399
    @lesa6399 Год назад +3

    How much fun is this!?! Great for “mindless” sewing when you want to sew but also want a break! Thank you for sharing!!!

  • @christinenewell4587
    @christinenewell4587 4 года назад +61

    I was brought up with lovely rag rugs or hand made woolen rugs which my father used to make. I don't think he and mum never bought new material it was all re-used clothes, sweaters etc. Dad always used washed hessian sacks and mum did exquisite embroidery on washed flour sacks....... so you don't have to spend a lot of money here. Once you have sewn the strips down and washed it one time, the slipping effect will not be so bad, the rug seems to 'grow into itself'. This is a good idea and I'm goin to try it but going to used a thicker curtain material for the backing which I will hem and wash first. I have a big bag which I use to wash things like this in..... helps the actual machine with thread catching. A good idea for lock down, I've been making pillowcases galore but getting a bit bored with them, this is different, thanks.

  • @denisefoster6865
    @denisefoster6865 2 года назад +9

    Cindy, I don't know how I missed this video. Your explanations and descriptions are very in-depth and greatly appreciated. What a nice project and so much easier than the other rugs. Thank you.

  • @Jana-TheCraftyGambler
    @Jana-TheCraftyGambler 2 года назад +11

    I have made rag rugs in the past and I can tell you, that your spring action scissors are a MUST! I have carpal tunnel and if I didn’t use them, I would be is so much pain!

  • @jenihansen7201
    @jenihansen7201 Год назад +2

    OH MY GOSH, THIS IS PERFECTION. THANK YOU SO MUCH. I LOVE IT AND WILL START THIS PROJECT AS SOON AS I GET MY TINY HOUSES DONE. AGAIN, THANK YOU.

  • @Lady-Seawulf
    @Lady-Seawulf 2 года назад +3

    First time seeing this technique in rug making! I'll have to try it. Thanks for teaching an old dog a new trick.

  • @GrandmaSezSo
    @GrandmaSezSo Год назад +2

    You can snap the backing on so it is removable when washing. My Mom made rag rugs but she used cut up polyester. I cut up small 3" squares from polyester pants and blouses from every bingo player in town that dropped off their old clothes when my mom mentioned she needed polyester scraps. She must have had 10 or 15 big black garbage bags stuffed with clothes because she said, "If you bring some of your old polyester clothes, I'll make you a rug." All I did was cut squares for weeks and pile them by color in beer flats. (Mom owned the only bar in town) I never sewed a rug or touched her machine so not sure how she did it. I know she used a denim backing. She sewed those squares on one by one. She's been gone for 22 years and I, being 63, have my very first sewing machine, a Christmas gift from some kind neighbors. I am scouring videos to try and find a tutorial for my mom's rugs. I would like to make one or two.

  • @carikshawn4201
    @carikshawn4201 3 года назад +5

    I've been collecting fabrics for years...plastic boxes of the tuff....now, I understand why! Can hardly wait to get started!

  • @wudgee
    @wudgee 2 года назад +15

    I had no idea you could do a rug in this way. Very interesting and I’ll try a small version to try it. You did a really good instructional video, thanks for the person filming too for all she did.

    • @Padraigp
      @Padraigp 9 месяцев назад

      Was just thinking it would make a nice back for a chair as a small version. I'm doing a plaited rug and it's driving me nuts all the hand stitching 😂

  • @user-1A-2A
    @user-1A-2A 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for all the details of the project. ❤️

  • @351countrygirl
    @351countrygirl 2 года назад +3

    I really enjoyed this video. I’ve made a rag quit numerous times but never a rug. I am definitely going to make a rag rug like this video. Thank you so much for your great tutorial.

  • @jenniferfarsh675
    @jenniferfarsh675 4 года назад +18

    Thank you for giving us your time and expertise for free ❤️ You are very much appreciated

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад +3

      Thank you so much! And thank you for watching.

  • @joc0553
    @joc0553 2 года назад +7

    I have been binge-watching so many of your videos, I feel like I should be bringing the treats for the workshop!! So many ideas - thank you! Eventually I will sew a quilt from my stash ( I have fabric for 3 quilts for family). Trouble with watching your videos is I see new fabric I would rather play with!! But thank you for the inspiration!

  • @tammyhuntsman3269
    @tammyhuntsman3269 4 года назад +5

    I wish there was a love button and not just a like button! I love this project! Beautiful rug!

  • @anncolvin4070
    @anncolvin4070 2 года назад +3

    Wow, you really pack alot of detail in a small amount of time. I really appreciate your videos

  • @cathalinaregardealgeria4487
    @cathalinaregardealgeria4487 2 года назад +3

    Thank you mam for sharing with me your alent and now I am interested making rugs from our old clothes instead of throwing it to the thrash

  • @noracuberos8519
    @noracuberos8519 4 года назад +21

    I love your videos and the dedication that you put into explaining in detail every detail necessary to succeed in carrying out a project. Thank you!!!!

    • @debsta816
      @debsta816 3 года назад +5

      I agree! You really do pack a lot of info into your videos. My favorite parts are the telling of how something went well AS WELL AS how something just didn’t go as planned and what we can do to avoid the mistakes. I always appreciate learning from those who have experience and are generous and gracious enough to share it with me, good or bad. I’m more of a collector than a sewist (sewer didn’t look right, lol). I do enjoy your estimates of how much fabric I’ll need. I’ve been quilting since 1980. Before that I made my boys some specialty garments, like PADDED BMX pants and jerseys with padding as well. They were 2 and 3 years old when they started bmx racing, so no available commercial clothing made in their sizes. It worked out for them as far as rankings, though. They were #1 and #3 nationally for a couple of years. Anyway, I like to use bins for my fabric, especially anything considered medium or darker. Though I keep the curtains closed when I’m not in my sewing room I still had a lot of yardage damaged by fading. Think I can save most of it, but some was hand dyed.
      So, thanks again for your tutes. Very worthwhile!

    • @angelblohm2171
      @angelblohm2171 2 года назад

      The best teachers are the one who use the word ‘because’ except “because I said so!”😂🤣

  • @maryfrancen1765
    @maryfrancen1765 2 года назад +1

    Omg that black and green quilt is STUNNING 😍

  • @teriwhit2283
    @teriwhit2283 3 года назад +8

    You are such a good teacher! Thank you so much! Can't wait to make one:)

  • @marilynlautner2454
    @marilynlautner2454 Год назад +1

    Fabulously done. I learned so many techniques with your video! Thank you!

  • @jevadajones1645
    @jevadajones1645 Год назад +1

    Perfect perfect perfect and easy to set up!👍🏾

  • @teresaholland4790
    @teresaholland4790 2 года назад +1

    Very well done instructions were on point you did everything wonderfully thank you for another great video

  • @MoMaryR
    @MoMaryR 3 года назад +3

    Great explanation of how to do this rug. I love the look

  • @hopecummins8062
    @hopecummins8062 4 года назад +1

    I’m a beginner. I appreciate the details and explanations because I would have asked questions about batiks and monk cloth. Thank you!

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад

      Oh good. Materials decisions are always the hardest. No one wants to use the wrong thing and ruin their project. This is a great beginner project.

  • @susanmagalas3074
    @susanmagalas3074 Год назад

    Thank You for sharing - good tutorial!

  • @charlotteceeko2026
    @charlotteceeko2026 4 года назад +5

    Liked your tutorial , good information. I really want to do this as I think your rug is just beautiful. Thank you.

  • @robinnast8815
    @robinnast8815 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you for all the explanations very interesting I can not wait to start in January after the holidays. I have four adult children and plan on giving each one as a heirloom as I am 68. If I have time I may attempt to do for my 10 grandchildren for wedding gifts. None are married. Thank you again

  • @christyhernandez8625
    @christyhernandez8625 4 года назад +5

    Cute idea. Alot of wonderful information. Well done. A rag rug out of old Jean would be cut and last forever.

    • @jodiradelet6131
      @jodiradelet6131 4 года назад

      ya. i thought of denim as well....

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад +3

      That would be gorgeous. I might start cutting...,

  • @elainethomas54
    @elainethomas54 2 года назад +2

    Very thorough and helpful, thank you. Definitely going to give this a go 👍👍👍

  • @janferguson2048
    @janferguson2048 3 года назад +2

    Thismisna great video. I'm a total newbie and really feel I can do this. Thank you

  • @DianebelongstoChrist
    @DianebelongstoChrist 2 года назад +2

    Very nice. Wonderful instructions!

  • @elizabethscott8767
    @elizabethscott8767 4 года назад +11

    Thank you so much for this video, Cindy. I have been to your shop multiple times and I love it. Its one of the best shops around. I have wanted to make a rag rug for a long time and am definitely going to make this one. I love your videos. They have the perfect amount of information to cover all my questions. Thank you again for your time to do these.

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад +1

      Thank you so much! That is so nice! Enjoy your rug. Send us a picture when you finish it, or maybe you can bring it in by then...

  • @user-lv3yz4pq5s
    @user-lv3yz4pq5s 3 года назад +1

    I have made that!
    That was the work!
    I counted:for the rag rug 85sm*75sm:::60fabrik strips 7sm*70sm....30cuts*60 =1800cuts
    I like my new rag rug

  • @diannenaworensky6698
    @diannenaworensky6698 2 года назад +1

    Really enjoyed watching this video

  • @judichristopher4604
    @judichristopher4604 2 года назад +1

    Excellent Video...
    Great Tutorial
    Thank you for sharing this video.

  • @ltaml7390
    @ltaml7390 2 года назад +3

    Thank you so so so much for this video. If you've seen the rugs and pillow covers in stores that look like this, - they are made of some kind of paper, which totally falls apart when washed. I'm going to try this with a knit. T shirt material or those knit sheets, which I hate as a sheet. I have so many ideas for this. Can't wait. Thank you , thank you, thank you. I never comment on videos, so I hope you get this THANK YOU.

    • @josienk4474
      @josienk4474 2 года назад

      I love this rag rug. Will definitely try making it. You are fantastic at explaining how to make it. THANKS!!

  • @delilahgillis5287
    @delilahgillis5287 2 года назад +1

    GREAT INSTRUCTION

  • @6862211
    @6862211 2 года назад +1

    Thanks you! Never seen this done before!

  • @bonniemyers6276
    @bonniemyers6276 2 года назад

    Really enjoyed this new project I’m going to be doing

  • @slyefox1
    @slyefox1 4 года назад +5

    I love this so much! I am so happy to have found your channel. My husband just bought me a new machine & is building us a log cabin in Northern Maine. Of course I am getting a sewing room & I've been looking for projects to make for it & this is perfect, he also likes this rug. So thank you for this video.

  • @PatPomroy
    @PatPomroy 4 года назад +4

    Thank you so much for such a detailed video. I can’t wait to try this!

  • @jdmosaics
    @jdmosaics 2 года назад

    Love this, a very good way to reuse lots of fabric.
    Thanks for sharing.
    I wonder is others notice the amount of people on the craft videos who say “ acrosst” instead of across… they put a t on the end of the word? ….must be an American thing.
    Cheers

  • @5283lia
    @5283lia 11 месяцев назад

    ❤beautiful project , lovely thanks

  • @judithgonzalez4375
    @judithgonzalez4375 6 месяцев назад

    I have some woven curtain that I will repurpose and make a rug. Thank you for the video

  • @user-lv3yz4pq5s
    @user-lv3yz4pq5s 3 года назад +1

    Good idea!
    Good teacher
    Thank you
    Russia

  • @kellywicklund6445
    @kellywicklund6445 2 года назад

    Awesome Tutorial!!! Thank you so nuch!!

  • @eponymousIme
    @eponymousIme 2 года назад +1

    21:47 "This [pattern] is the Corona virus right here." Haha! The first time I visited your channel was when you were advising us on how to make masks and which materials were most effective. COVID is still with us, but I'm happy to be watching something that takes my mind off it.

  • @jodiradelet6131
    @jodiradelet6131 4 года назад +1

    aaaand i have a new project with my scraps....love this idea....well done video....thanks. :)

  • @pjtucker4878
    @pjtucker4878 4 года назад +2

    Looks easy and hope to do it one day!

  • @christineplaton3048
    @christineplaton3048 2 года назад

    Gorgeous jelly roll rug.

  • @lucilledaub5991
    @lucilledaub5991 2 года назад +1

    Love the tips.

  • @mariagoetz5391
    @mariagoetz5391 2 года назад +2

    That does not look like monks cloth. Monks cloth would have a "count", such as 7 count (as found in Joann's) and 14 count from rug hooking stores. It is a very open weave. Are you sure it is not Weavers cloth? Can you show the bolt end please?

    • @katemcginty4872
      @katemcginty4872 2 года назад

      I just bought some ($14.99/yd)
      today, and am worried it will not wear well.

  • @melakay1349
    @melakay1349 Год назад

    REALLY CUTE!

  • @falling_banana
    @falling_banana 7 месяцев назад

    thx!! so useful!!

  • @jackienoble4948
    @jackienoble4948 Год назад +1

    Approximately how large of rug will a 2 1/2 " fabric jellyroll make? Your project is awesome. Thanks!

  • @nz-nz
    @nz-nz 2 года назад

    Wow!
    That was so interesting.
    I have h. e. a. p. s. of material and have been wondering what the heck I could do with it all.
    Going to definitely try this.

  • @corvettew.s.4360
    @corvettew.s.4360 2 года назад

    Love this idea

  • @christyhernandez8625
    @christyhernandez8625 4 года назад +1

    Cute idea. Alot of wonderful information. Well done.

  • @mariagoetz5391
    @mariagoetz5391 2 года назад +2

    At the part where you are snipping, it is great to suggest those snips! Also ,fabric with a diagonal is fantastic! My question, is, you ended up cutting the edge parallel to the base, but earlier on you said you did not cut it parallel to the edge because you end up with a funny end piece. You can eliminate duplicate work if you cut the strips parallel as you go along. Thank yo so much.

  • @angelblohm2171
    @angelblohm2171 2 года назад

    I need a new bath mat. I think I’m going to use old towels so it will be absorbent. I can get the nonslip stuff you put on the soles of slippers for a backing. I know I can get it from JoAnn and it is made to be washable.
    I’ve also thought of drawing a pattern where I can “change colors”. Old clothes or sheets should work well, too
    Thank you so much!

  • @lindak7006
    @lindak7006 6 месяцев назад

    Just came across this video. I purchased 9 yards of monks cloth to make some rugs for my kids. I sewed the material to the first two and washed them before sewing the strips. I thought the material would shrink, but no, the monk’s cloth shrunk so much I had to cut it apart. Don’t remember you saying that it would shrink just the top striped material. 😢

  • @christyhernandez8625
    @christyhernandez8625 4 года назад +3

    Save your thumbs and get spring action shers, well worth it.

  • @donnawoods3588
    @donnawoods3588 8 месяцев назад

    what if I wanted to use denim? from jeans? can the backing be pieced? would you do the seam facing up. would you do the two layered base to cover the seams?

  • @nhungcrosbie8750
    @nhungcrosbie8750 2 года назад

    Beautiful.

  • @1aliveandwell
    @1aliveandwell 6 месяцев назад

    Wonder what happens if sew in middle of fabric strip as seems may be twice as thick. The colors inthe demo rugs are nice .

  • @h2odoglover108
    @h2odoglover108 3 года назад

    Love, Love, Love this rag rug project!

  • @holysimian
    @holysimian 2 года назад +1

    Whether a fabric is woven, felted, or knit has no bearing on whether it is dyed. Unless the fabric is the natural color of the fibers it contains (or the color is imbued into it during the manufacturing process of synthetics), it is dyed. It can be dyed in the fiber, the threads can be dyed, the fabric can be dyed, or the final product can be dyed. Weaving it doesn't make it "not dyed" and almost anything with a noticeable print excepting plaid/houndstooth is going to be dyed in the fabric

    • @lauralake7430
      @lauralake7430 2 года назад

      She means yarn dyed, like a woven plaid, as opposed to a printed pattern. woven pattern, with no wrong side. Batiks have no wrong side. Printed fabrics have a wrong side that is paler than the desired color

  • @wmyoung1000
    @wmyoung1000 4 месяца назад

    what high quality fabric do you use on bottom of rug? do you put it together before sewing on stirps. some show you did strips first, but the other one shows the bottom done first

  • @kathykitchen7138
    @kathykitchen7138 4 года назад +1

    I'm going to try this with the fabric rights sides together, hoping to see more of the color

  • @laurakelley5070
    @laurakelley5070 3 месяца назад

    Can you put cotton batting in between the bottom and top fabric.
    Would it make it cushiony or would it be too bulky?

  • @mS-iz9np
    @mS-iz9np Год назад

    Amazing

  • @dawnherried5994
    @dawnherried5994 6 месяцев назад

    Hi. When you get to the center the strips will start to get longer. If you don’t have the length you need do you just sew two pieces together

  • @beggsnachin
    @beggsnachin 2 года назад

    Howdy from Lewis County, WA.

  • @maryrichardson5841
    @maryrichardson5841 2 года назад +1

    I use 2 1/4” strips for my binding. Oh my lord, I have so many pieces left that I discovered last evening when I was adding them to a container. This will be perfect. Going to try a small project to see how it works.

  • @soolleigh4442
    @soolleigh4442 2 года назад +1

    Did I miss it in the video? What do you do when your strip isn't as long as the diagonal? How do you join in another strip?

  • @maryrichardson5841
    @maryrichardson5841 2 года назад +1

    I love the rag quilt you first showed with the chenilled lamb or sheep block. Is there a pattern available for this quilt - or a video?

  • @simplifiedwife1556
    @simplifiedwife1556 3 года назад +4

    Could you rip the fabric instead of cutting it?

    • @grannysquared7140
      @grannysquared7140 2 года назад

      A true chenille is cut on the bias, so no, I wouldn't rip. But then, I wouldn't be using a jelly roll. Denim makes the best chenille

  • @janicela9863
    @janicela9863 2 года назад +1

    I wonder if you could have the recording device closer or speak up louder. I am getting hard of hearing and am struggling to hear your valuable advice. 😞 Thank you for such clear instructions. Your projects are beautiful and inspiring!

  • @karensayers280
    @karensayers280 4 года назад

    Thanks Cindy, another project to beat the lockdown blues

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад

      That’s what I thought! Time for some mindless strip sewing of random leftovers... my love language.

    • @karensayers280
      @karensayers280 4 года назад

      ❤️

  • @johnandevefoster3816
    @johnandevefoster3816 2 года назад

    your a VERY good teacher! thank you for teaching me how to do this

  • @kathrynstewart3177
    @kathrynstewart3177 2 года назад +1

    What about joining 2-1/2" strips diagonally so that you can make a longer strip? Can you do that if you backstitch to reinforce the seam? What will the joining seam look like in the finished rug?

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  2 года назад +3

      You can do that, but the raw edge is not a big deal since it’ll be raggedy anyway. So there’s really no reason to sew them together. And then you don’t have any kind of a lump from the seam.

  • @carolbrown4378
    @carolbrown4378 2 года назад +1

    Can you use denim as the backing

    • @joandean8031
      @joandean8031 2 года назад

      Hi! Did you try denim? I’m hoping to use it for this project

    • @carolbrown4378
      @carolbrown4378 2 года назад

      @@joandean8031 that is what I want to try

  • @user-lv3yz4pq5s
    @user-lv3yz4pq5s 3 года назад +4

    That's a pity, I can't show you my rag after your lesson.
    I'made one
    I like it very much
    It was not very easy or quicly to make it, becorse I cut old cloth, dresses etc
    Now I want to make one more
    It's so pretty
    Thank you very much

  • @ltaml7390
    @ltaml7390 2 года назад +1

    I was very excited about trying this. But ,,, no one at the fabric stores here have even heard of monks cloth, let alone finding it in different colors. I am in the Minneapolis area. Since I can't find it , I can't even get an idea what I could use instead. What do you think of the linen looking fabric that is sold as drop cloths. I had several of them I used for wall coverings and drapes in a previous house. If I didn't get rid of it. Not so excited anymore.

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  2 года назад

      Oh I am super sorry. A drop cloth or canvas would work. You want a durable cotton. Something washable that will last.

    • @katemcginty4872
      @katemcginty4872 2 года назад

      @@TheFabricPatch I bought monks cloth today, and the label says no machine washing. I am concerned it will not hold up well.

    • @celestesuter1148
      @celestesuter1148 Год назад

      If you are in MPLS, have you tried SR Harris? My SIL says they have everything!

  • @susiemcglothan580
    @susiemcglothan580 3 года назад +1

    Would old jeans work for the top of the rug?

  • @susanmei9980
    @susanmei9980 2 года назад

    I have an idea now! 💡
    Why not make a crumb rug???
    Since you’re snipping the fabric every half inch anyway, you cd literally fold little scraps in half, and just sew one after the other, as long as they all have the same width. Say, 2 1/2” x 1/2”; or x 1”? Or x 2” etc. does that make sense?
    Also wondering how many jelly rolls you used for your original rug and what is it’s finished size? Sorry if I missed this. Am cleaning out cupboards as I watch!

  • @olajordan9951
    @olajordan9951 2 года назад

    Love it

  • @canalcontagemregressiva
    @canalcontagemregressiva 10 месяцев назад

    Muito lindo esse Tapete de tecido

  • @marybradley168
    @marybradley168 4 года назад

    Very nice Cindy! New subscriber. Thank you for sharing. Mary

  • @donnachizewsky6390
    @donnachizewsky6390 2 года назад +1

    Question: do you pre-wash jelly rolls for regular quilts?

  • @corvettew.s.4360
    @corvettew.s.4360 2 года назад

    I'm trying to do this project on the diagonal but on the end where you stop is hanging way off the starting point is great. I'm a newbie and I can't figure out what is going wrong. Using batik.

  • @traceyklotz
    @traceyklotz 4 года назад +2

    instead of straight lines could you do gentle curves. like a soft ocean wave?

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад

      That would be beautiful! I love that idea!

  • @grandmalovesmebest
    @grandmalovesmebest Год назад

    How do you start this? When I sew 2 1/2" strips together, I get a flat piece of fabric.

  • @gingerclaypool5318
    @gingerclaypool5318 2 года назад

    Do you reverse when you get to the middle? Start from the other end laying the fabric strips in the same direction

  • @doje2810
    @doje2810 4 года назад +2

    Do these rugs slide easy? Any suggestions as to what to put on the back so they don’t slip easy?

    • @TheFabricPatch
      @TheFabricPatch  4 года назад +1

      Yes I put it on a rug gripper. That’s shown at the end of the video.

    • @doje2810
      @doje2810 4 года назад

      The Fabric Patch I don’t know how I missed that. I did watch the video!!! Thx for responding.

  • @katemcginty4872
    @katemcginty4872 2 года назад

    I can't wait to make this! I bought monk cloth, but I am worried it will not wear well. The tag said do not machine wash. I would expect a little rug will need regular washing. Anybody have thoughts about monk cloth?

    • @katemcginty4872
      @katemcginty4872 2 года назад

      I finished my little diagonal striped rug, soaked it and tossed it into the dryer on high for about 30 minutes. I checked on it after 10 minutes and removed ALOT of thread from the filter. The fabrics curled up and just frayed a little. I can see that further washing/drying will create more fray. I used up alot of cotton remnants. Somehow, it's a tad longer at one corner, so I pulled on the diagonal in both directions, which helped a bit. It was pretty labor intensive, and I don't plan to make another. I will just admire this as one and done!