The art of Pojagi on It’s Sew Easy with Rebecca Kemp Brent (1508-1)

[@711Union]

I love the way you explain how to create sewing techniques.

[@erikas2936]

Thank you ❤

[@elainethomas54]

Thank you for posting, I like this idea very much

[@janielewis1475]

Wow! What a great shortcut for making flat fell seams. Love it, and thank you for sharing.

[@catharinabellekom2013]

I am 86 and I learned that seam when I was 14. I was useful because we had no zigzag at that time. The technique has certainly improved. Thank you.

[@melmoland988]

you pronounced pojagi closer than anyone else i've seen do a tutorial on it good job

[@Silver_Threads_Sewing]

I loved this tutorial. You are a great teacher. Thank you!!

[@kaminidewanwala8824]

We have been using this technique since ages in ‘India’...

[@dianewright8152]

Thanks for such a clear concise video! I love the technique.

[@Lady-Seawulf]

Great tips!! Very clear instructions! Will have to try "Pojagi".

[@janiewilliams5803]

Very clear explantion...thank you!

[@Chitterboye]

What a great way to sew! Thank you for the lesson.

[@Midlife_Manical_Mayhem]

i cooked up french seams in my brain about 25 years ago. of course, i didn't know that french seams already existed and i didn't give them a name. just seemed lilke a very logical stitch for dealing with thin and gauzy fabric.

[@evelynsmiley4950]

Thank you, final learning, I just learned how to do a hem stitch, had it under nose all this time. Thanks for sharing

[@empressnoel1661]

Offsetting the fabric is genius. Such a timesaver!

[@susannaharnhart4910]

Do you think it would work to make pojagi with fabrics of different weights?

[@bnyzhny]

Brilliant!11. Thank you🥰👏🏼

[@ddunnguard7746]

Ah, Wonder Tape... use it all the time... great. Loved this vid. 👍❤️

[@sshaw4429]

In Japan they also do it. It’s called “boro”.

[@joycehilkey7238]

Ever seen some old quilts…this was done by hand..no machine .

[@bluevelveeta449]

I like the ideas presented and will give them a try!

[@catharinabellekom2013]

That tape is amazing. I use it when I make cards.

[@alisonmary1443]

Thank you for continually popping up in my recommendations until I gave in and watched, I am making cushion covers and both methods will be so useful. Excellent video 🌸

[@teresaestevezalvarez664]

What a great tutorial, I like the way you explain the technique without repeating yourself. Your sewing machine is a 'rocket', what model is it? Thank you so much from sunny Málaga, Spain🇪🇸🌞

[@maggiehallinan1771]

I’m seeing this for the first time! It looks so cool! Can’t wait to try it out with Batiks. Would you suggest matching thread or contrasting with the patchwork stitch?

[@cazfromoz1]

THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH! I have often wondered and pondered how to do this (fell ?) seam patchwork method. You explained it clear and concise. I definitely got the 'Aha moment'. Wow. Easy and so simple to do. I'm a happy stitcher now!

[@justgloria.]

Would a blind stitch foot work for your fast felled seam technique?

[@Sunnyis1700]

This is a stitch used when sewing pajamas in order to have the left inner side clean with no fabric edges. .

[@lucillegoudreau441]

I like you, old stuff from 75 yrs ago. Too much talk I like you

[@ellenhofer3343]

Thank you for this great video.

[@jbrodgers3551]

I went looking for the pattern for that beautiful shirt on the dress form and cannot find it- can you send a link?

[@lestrada1351]

You can use any shirt (or dress!) pattern and cut it. Don't forget to add a little seam allowance!

[@frances6827]

that was really interesting sewing! 👍👏🌷

[@emineyalcn9514]

İts not only corean..japan..but allAsian technique..e.g..Turkish..my g.mom taught it to me 60 years ago..

[@hlyons3360]

Please show a closer view of patchwork stitch font and name if available

[@joycehilkey7238]

Grandmothers have used this for years…necessity,

[@Daniel-gi3jo]

Yes, manual, single stich, needle by hand, candle light. Pork lard for the cast iron lubrication. Thread unreliable, one color. Labor intensive, couldn't vote, own land or wear jeans.

[@bkdill51]

Don’t you have a lot of fraying as the edges of the fabric are not tucked under?

[@TheMinot60]

I listen to accents. Are you coastal Georgia?

[@BonnieLeah]

Ok, I am confused. On your first example you pulled the yellow fabric 1/4 inch from the raw edge of the purple fabric then sewed it and tucked it under, ironed it and sewed it again using a straight stitch. I understand that part. What I am confused about is on your second example where you used the tape and then did a patch work stitch. Are both these methods used in making the same product (a quilt top for example), or are you showing us two different ways to do the Pojagi technique? I would have liked to have seen you add more pieced to what you were working on, just to get an idea of how to put a quilt top together using this/these techniques. Thank you for the video. God loves you. Jesus died for you. God bless you.

[@remington6363]

Cool

[@donnanelson9181]

Phonetically, it’s pronounced “ po-hag-ee”.

[@Annie261.]

Thank you

[@sandraboyco3481]

Mi

[@camillewinkleman5519]

Way too much work.

[@davidlarson4422]

She lost me as soon as she recommends c&c threads on our expensive machines that dealers and manufacturers say NOT to use.

[@TheMinot60]

She's been sewing as many years as I have and thus we know to listen to those guys and then do what we want with our expensive machines. Coats and Clark has extra lint. Clean your machine of lint frequently and well. Save a ton of money for those lux threads and fabrics when you have a big deal going on.

[@davidlarson4422]

@@TheMinot60 I’ve been sewing 45+ years most of it professionally for union film, theater and weddings. So I have more than a bit of experience.

[@schisandra]

@@davidlarson4422 It’s possible that the show is sponsored by Coats & Clark.