I always recommend batik fabric for stained glass window hangings. Find out why in this short video.
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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 EmailThis seam is used to make reversible patchwork with the seam finished on both sides.
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 EmailIf you are making a pojagi patchwork piece to use as a window hanging, how do you finish the edges? You could finish the edge with binding, just like a quilt, but I think it’s unnecessarily difficult.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on Email“Jogakbo” is another word that is sometimes used when talking about pojagi. This is the Korean word for patchwork. Learn more in this video.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailMake a unique placemat and table runner quickly and easily with reversible patchwork. This project is a great stash-buster that looks nice in any fabric combination.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailThick fabrics such as blankets can still be used for reversible pojagi patchwork even though they cannot be pressed in the same way. Learn how to stitch the seam in this tutorial.