At first glance, it looks like these stained glass window hangings are made with strips of black fabric. But it’s actually the special seam technique that gives the effect.
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Learn more about reversible patchwork and get inspiration for your next sewing project.
Elizabeth DeCroos is the designer and teacher at Epida Studio. She loves to work with quilting, pojagi and embroidery and teach those techniques to others. Take a class today or get her to visit your group.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailSeam allowances are tricky things. In traditional quilting, getting the correct seam allowance will make your life a lot easier. A scant 1/4″ means that everything will line up nicely when you’re finished and points will match. Reversible pojagi patchwork seams are very…
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailAlthough both seams are similar, they are not exactly the same. In this video I explain the difference between the two seams and where the pojagi seam originated.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailSince pojagi patchwork is reversible, you will need this little trick to keep the right sides of the fabric facing in the same direction.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailI always recommend batik fabric for stained glass window hangings. Find out why in this short video.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailThe Korean word “pojagi” can refer to a few different things. Learn about it in this short video.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailPojagi seams are different from regular 1/4″ seams. These seams that are finished on both sides. I use them to make patchwork window hangings, clothing and more. Learn what foot to use on your sewing machine.