Founded by Pauline Rogers, Pauline's Quilters World is an online shop that provides quilting tools, quilting patterns, and quilting techniques to make your quilting journey easier. Inventor of the original award-winning Sasher Tools, and the Quilt As You Go Back to Back technique, and Quilt As You Go Between the Block technique, we are passionate about revolutionising the way you quilt.
Watch our videos as Pauline shows you how to use our range of tools, including our Sasher Tools to make bias, creative sashings, borders, bindings, trims, jelly roll rugs and much more.
Hi Pauline So glad to meet you yesterday at the Hawkesbury Craft Alive expo and to see you demonstrate your techniques. So very helpful. Thank you. I’m so glad I held off buying any rulers and have now invested in yours. Like you mentioned I have watched this video to see how to fold the fabric to cut with your board. Thank you, very helpful again. Could you please tell me what iron you use and where I purchase the mat from? Thanks again Tina
Hi Bevley, Pauline prefers to quilt the Sashings after she has joined them to the quilt 😊 You could quilt it after you've put the batting in the strip if you would prefer, but the quilting won't go through the spacer strip (backing strip). I hope that helps - just let me know if you have any more questions!
Hello Pauline. I’m gathering and entertain making my granddaughter a jacket , using a sweatshirt! I have a question because of the weight of the shirt would I need to use batting in the strips?? Also do I use the inside of the sweatshirt as the backing side for the strips to lay on for sewing? Thankyou! Lou
Hi Lou, that's a fantastic idea! Great question - you don't need to use batting in the strips in that case. If you're not using batting, this means you would need to use the regular Sashers as they are only wide enough to put fabric through (where the Weaver Sashers are wide enough for the batting to go through as well). Yes that's right, you can lay the strips onto the wrong side of the shirt. Best of luck with your jacket 😊
would love help with making the circle please. I bought the pattern.. and watch your video. But you already started the circle I can't get it started. l would love some help please
Hi Kathy, Pauline shows how to start the circle for a similar project in this video where she is making HoneyBun Bowls. I think you will find the visual super helpful even though it isn't for the Robbie Hat! The section for starting the circle is around 14 minutes into the video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UQBLQ9Nx3dU.htmlsi=GaFTYr-ckD1dZIxO&t=839 I have a few more suggestions below that you might find useful for the next steps of your hat as well: My first suggestion is to make sure you create your hat in two separate sections (so you need to stop sewing after the first section and then start your brim). And I've got some tips below to help you keep your brim nice and flat. Make sure to keep the brim really flat on the bed of the machine. A great tip is to put the cord over your right shoulder and run it between your finger and thumb of your right hand. This is to stop the cord stretching as you go around the curves (which is what pulls it up instead of sitting flat). The goal is to have it just glide along. A Sew Slip Mat is very helpful to keep it gliding through if you're not already using one. And lastly, keep your left hand on the brim to keep it flat and don't be tempted to stretch it at all!
I would love to tilt my machine up in the back like you did. I have it sunk down into a box to put the the sewing area level with my table. Can you suggest another way to tilt my machine. I’m going to ask my husband to help cause he made the table . Seems like you only need a small lift? About 1/4 inch or more? Any ideas?
I watch your videos every day, hopefully i will master your skills one day. I have bought some products from you but I find them expensive, can you have more specials?😊
This is very nice indeed. But for quilt I know is going to be used and washed a lot, probably I would do a zigzag stitch between the hexagon for a much stronger join. What do you think of that idea ?
This is fine, if you are using a solid colored fabric; is very hard to see the Bohin Markings - in either the white or dark - on multi colored fabrics.
Thank you for watching 😊 You are absolutely right that it doesn't always show up as easily on multi coloured fabrics! Our tip to solve this problem is to make sure that the Bohin Pencil lead is kept very short so you can create firmer markings that show up better on the fabric.
Hi Scarlett, there are no specific fabric requirements, as they were using up some fabrics from Pauline's stash. The great news it that it is the type of project where you can create your own dimensions to suit the size you would prefer 😊
Thank you for all your useful tips in this video. I have viewed video numerous times, I forget all the details from time to time. Now I am so comfortable with the MonoPoly. Your tips make using this thread sooooo easy. I didn't realize how many quilter are afraid of this thread, I have referred them to your video many times for specific instructions to avoid all the headaches that came come with not knowing what your doing this this product.
Thank you for the response Pauline unfortunately there are no quilt stores around where I live only big box stores that do not have the vibrant colored fabric like you used I will have to check online your videos are excellent!
Im watching this two years after it was made. I am learning machine embroidery and found a way to quilt blocks or quilts in an embroidery machine. Lots of possibilities. But I am not a quilter, really. For a sewing class I made a lap quilt the traditional way, piecing a topper then making a sandwich with the whole quilt… it was so hard to get that big of a piece (times three) to be laid out and pinned together, I decided I wanted to learn QAYG. And then the next question, of course, “I’ve got blocks made, now what?” And started researching. This method makes sense and you explain it so well. Now I’m going to go watch the back to back method video!
I have wanted to quilt as you go. I never could understand how to quilt it. You have made me understand the quilting process. Thank you so much for the videos. Looking forward to more videos. You are a great teacher.
Hi Pamela, I'm SO glad you are finding our videos so useful. You are going to have such an incredible time now that you have the knowledge to do your own quilting! We would love to hear how you go and if you ever have any questions, please feel free to email us at hello@pqw.com.au
Greetings from Canada Pauline. I have been following your channel for sometime, and tried a few of your ideas and suggestions, very helpful. Quilt as you go is my preferred method! The idea of a quilted tee shirt or jacket is something I,ve been wanting to tackle for along time. So Thankyou in advance. I’m waiting in anticipation for your next instalment video. Have a great day! Cheers Lou
Thank you for watching all the way from Canada Lou. It is great to hear you've been having so much success with Quilt As You Go! Best of luck with your quilted shirt 😊
So glad I found you Pauline and an Aussie to boot. I am about to do my first QAYG quilt and your video is by far the best I've found. Your Sasher Collection & Handbook are brilliant tools and super useful. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
