Pojagi patchwork can be stitched by either hand or machine.
See the differences and benefits of each technique in this short video.
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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 EmailA patchwork shower curtain is made with the same techniques as my stained glass window hangings, but it requires holes on the top edge to hang it. In this tutorial, you will learn how to finish the edge with button holes.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailAre you intrigued by reversible patchwork? Do you want to make beautiful window hangings that look like stained glass? Need one on one help for finishing your project? Then this is for you! Check out the modern pojagi online course. You will get:…
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailThis pojagi pillow is made with Korean silk fabric and silk thread. This was fabric in my stash that I brought from Korea when we moved back to Canada.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailNine patch blocks aren’t just for quilting. This block also looks beautiful as a pojagi window hanging.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailPojagi began as an art form thousands of years ago when women used scraps and pieces left over from other sewing projects to create beautiful wrapping cloths to store, cover and give things. The materials used were the same fabrics as those used…