Thanks so much for coming by!

Thank you very much for watching my video and being interested in my technique! I believe that in the video I indicate that I start forward and then back up several stitches to lock them in place and this is necessary to lock the nylon thread. You could start at a smaller stitch if you would like but I find the back stitch to be quicker and I really do hundreds of these, so it is just my preference. I do have a Bernina, as well and do thread thru the bobbin to pull downward on the tension. I mention this in my classes but not on the video as there is only so much you can review. On the new Bernina’s with the large bobbin cases you cannot do this but I find on my new model there is not a need to deal with the tension as much. Hope this helps, enjoy!!

We may be able to cut a kit for you if we have enough leftover fabric. Please call the shop at 805-371-3042 and leave your name and number.

We don't have it our our website anymore because we aren't sure we have enough fabric to cut it, but of course you are welcome to follow our videos. Just know that we altered the cutting instructions to allow you to use Deb Tucker rulers. Links to the alternate cutting instructions are on our website where we have KZbin links for this BOM. Or contact us and I'll send them to you.

Thank you. I’ll call in the am

Hope you love it!

Contact our store. We have kits and patterns available. Call us tomorrow. 805-371-3042

No. Fabric #3, which is the medium dark is 1-3/4 yard. Fabric #2 is the medium and is only 3/4 yard.

Use Closed Captioning, and turn your volume Down, and READ what they are saying. No noise! I use CC all of the time when I can't sleep, or when others are in the room just trying to read, or even watch TV, their own videos, etc

You should have the paper layout for the border as part of your pattern. If for some reason it didn't come with it you should either contact who provided it or just use the pictures and do your best for laying it out. Nobody will know if it doesn't match the original exactly.

Once you have sewn all the way around a hexagon, you simply pull them out. Yes, they can get a little bit of needle/thread on the edges, but they will give way once you pull on them. If its not working for you try poking it with your seam ripper to get an edge started. You should be able to reuse them at least a few times. Hope this helps.

Good question and I should be adding those to the notes. These videos are primarily for our customers participating in our Saturday Sampler program but all are welcome to take advantage of them. Our store is called Cotton & Chocolate Quilt Company and we are located in Thousand Oaks California. Our website is www.cottonandchocolate.com/ We'd love to have you be a part of our shop.

This is now a closed group and we do not have any kits available. You are welcome to use these videos if you can get a kit from somewhere else. If you are in interested in our program next year, please go to our website and use the contact us page to sign-up for our newsletter. We'll be taking sign-ups in the December timeframe.

Possibly. I'm out of town until Tuesday but can check then.

Glad you liked it.

I have been doing it this way with high quality YLI nylon thread and washed some of them that are bed quilts (some are display only) with never an issue at all. I have used this method for well over 15 years now on many quilts.

Glad you enjoyed it!

We miss you too!

Good idea

I wasn’t able to find it until I typed english paper piecing into the search

You will need to cut a few more small squares from your leftover medium in Month 3