Thank you for reminding us that a simple pattern can be pretty and demonstrating how to deal with the bias on the setting triangles. This is a great pattern to make as Christmas gifts. Happy sewing.
Love the explanation of bias & straight of grain. So important. I’ve found a help with bias edges is to heavily starch the pieces ahead of cutting. Still have to be mindful of course, but helps with reducing any unintentional stretch
That's beautiful. I really enjoyed this tutorial. I have a mini charm pack sitting around with nothing to do. Just might put it to work. Thank you for that.
Can’t wait to try this one. Beautiful! Love table runners for gifts and my home. Thanks 😊 Love your tutorials, very east to follow, and always pretty!❤
Nice project. If you are pressing bias edges if you follow the straight of grain of the fabric and press in that direction that the straight of grain is running you shouldn’t stretch the fabric. Saw this on another tutorial and it really helped me press my seams. After watching a tutorial with someone from Olfa you should always check the lines on your cutting mat are accurate before using them to measure fabric. Lots of cutting mats aren’t accurate, they advised using your ruler to measure. I wasn’t aware of this but luckily my mat was accurate.
Thanks for your videos! I apologize if someone else has asked this question. How do you figure out the size of square needed to make setting triangles?
Hi Rachel, Jeanette said there is a formula you can use, but would be easier to use an online calculator for this. We found this one for you: www.quiltersparadiseesc.com/Calculators/Set%20in%20and%20Corner%20Triangle%20Calculator.php
Thank you for the directions Janette I never thought of that, I learn so much from you.😊❤
Jeannette, you and Katrina bring me such joy. Thanks for this (and all of your other) tutorial(s).
Thank you for reminding us that a simple pattern can be pretty and demonstrating how to deal with the bias on the setting triangles. This is a great pattern to make as Christmas gifts. Happy sewing.
Thank you for discussing the straight of grain. I was unaware of the its importance.
Thank you for another great tutorial! That is a lovely tablerunner!
Love the explanation of bias & straight of grain. So important. I’ve found a help with bias edges is to heavily starch the pieces ahead of cutting. Still have to be mindful of course, but helps with reducing any unintentional stretch
Made this for my daughter in law for Christmas!! 🎄 Hope she loves it!!
A very nice table runner and wonderful instructions. Thank you so much for sharing.
Awesome table runner. They will make great gifts all year long 😊
This is a gorgeous way to use up scraps and I can see it used in a baby quilt.
Love your projects!!! Keep them coming!!!! 🎉🎉
Love to watch the two of you work together!! The giggles are fantastic!!!
That's beautiful. I really enjoyed this tutorial. I have a mini charm pack sitting around with nothing to do. Just might put it to work. Thank you for that.
Beautiful runner, thanks for sharing.
Love watching you make such beautiful pieces!
What a nice table runner. I love the fabric collections you've used in today's video and the runner you made before. Quite lovely. ❤❤😊
Thank you for sharing this pattern. Like someone else said, it is a nice reminder that simpler patterns can look stunningly beautiful.
Can’t wait to try this one. Beautiful! Love table runners for gifts and my home. Thanks 😊 Love your tutorials, very east to follow, and always pretty!❤
Thank you for this lovely and very helpful video, definitely making some of these for xmas gifts .
I would love to see how you did your border and how it was completed with the backing as just a beginner x
Hello Jeanette 💕, I enjoyed your tutorial 🎉. Thank you so much 🌸. Astrid 🙋🏻
This will this year's Christmas dining room table runner done in blue and silver. Thanks for this wonderful pattern and tutorial 😊
I’m not a true scrappy stitcher either! 😂 Love this runner! Thank you for the tutorial 😊
Great tutorial, definitely going to make this one , love your tips, thanks
A lovely idea for a present Jeanette Thank you for sharing with us and for the tips on bias edges xx
Lovely table runner and so simple. Thanks for the video 😊
Thanks for a great video! Now I can make my sisters something really nice for Christmas!
Beautiful, thank you have a lovely day..❤
I love making seasonal table runners as gifts. Thanks for the great tutorial.
Really enjoyed your tutorial! Clear& concise directions with some new information for me. Thank you!
Very nice and excellent tutorial. Thank you!
Thank you!
Very pretty!
Thanks for the information re the straight of grain.
Fantastic demo and great tutorial! Thank you so much! I will definitely be making a couple of runners with this pattern!
Nice project. If you are pressing bias edges if you follow the straight of grain of the fabric and press in that direction that the straight of grain is running you shouldn’t stretch the fabric. Saw this on another tutorial and it really helped me press my seams.
After watching a tutorial with someone from Olfa you should always check the lines on your cutting mat are accurate before using them to measure fabric. Lots of cutting mats aren’t accurate, they advised using your ruler to measure. I wasn’t aware of this but luckily my mat was accurate.
great tutorial - thank you
Is there a complete pattern for constructing I did notice fabric measurements ❤️
What foot did you use?
Thanks for your videos! I apologize if someone else has asked this question. How do you figure out the size of square needed to make setting triangles?
Hi Rachel, Jeanette said there is a formula you can use, but would be easier to use an online calculator for this. We found this one for you: www.quiltersparadiseesc.com/Calculators/Set%20in%20and%20Corner%20Triangle%20Calculator.php
You are cracking me up with your bendy pins! Why do we keep them?! (I do!) Let's agree to throw them away.
We should both vow to clear out our bendy pins tonight Cynthia!
I am a beginner ❤
I starch everything and pin pin pin, it’s just how I was taught. Nothing comes out right for me if I don’t .
I wonder how many folks you lost when you said 'lowest common denominator'! LOL
Can you give me the measurements of the triangle. You talk too fast and cannot understand what your saying. Thank you
You'll need 2 x 5 1/2 inch squares for the corner triangles and 2 x 10 1/4 inch square for the larger setting triangles.
Thank you!