Extremely Fun Kawandi Project - Scraps and Crumbs Tutorial 

I absolutely love POP’S pizza quilt !!!😜🥰. I like this process !

I had checked out Kawandi in a few videos a while back - saw no "reason" for it. I still do crumb blocks, which are way easier. However - Thank you Laura-Lynn for opening my eyes. I DID NOT KNOW the tradition of saying a quick little prayer for someone with each block. What a fabulous tradition!!!! It now means sew much more to me. I may apply that to my crumb blocks! You hit it "out of the park" yet once again, LL. We Love you (and your videos). Thank you for a great video.

I’m definitely going to try this with my Indian scraps.

Thank you for this introduction to a new culture.

This has been on my list of techniques to try, excellent tutorial. Your pizza is making my hungry😂

It's good to learn from different cultures this is a very nice project ❤

Oh my goodness. This is 2 months old now… buts it’s good ti find you again after a year+.

Thanks for making this so clear and helpful ❤️❤️❤️👋🇦🇺

I love the pizza quilt!😊💛🧡

A phula or flower is a finishing of the kawandi . It is not considered complete without them❤

Good morning thank you this looks like great fun 🤩 ❤

Such a neat technique to spread the word on. I'll have to give it a try.

I have read up on this also. Great idea for a hand sewing project. Think I will make a throw for the back of my chair. Maybe some covers for my kitchen chairs. Love on going projects. Thanks Laura-Lynn.

That is very different n interesting 😊

I started a Kawandi project a couple weeks ago.

Beautiful for the thin fabric I have, I have hand problems so I would do it by machine. Thanks for the beautiful project 😘

Wow !! I was JUST looking into this… great minds think alike!!

Thanks so much for the video. I'll give it a try.

Thanks so much for the lesson. Going to give this a try. Thank you.

I have seen quite a few other videos on Kawandi quilting but no one else added or even mentioned the phula. And thank you for explaining they pray while adding pieces.

I've been watching a few videos about this lately and I plan on giving it a go soon. But I am going to do the machine version that Brenda from Mount Scrapmore showed. No hand work for me until I finally get the big stitch done on the medallion quilt. 18 months and counting....

Nice to see how other cultures sew. I see pillow cases. Table runners and mugs rugs done this way in my head now. Hmmm.

The corner pieces are considered “flowers”. And the purpose is because the tribes who started this said that the piece is not finished w/o them. They traditionally used the families old clothing that could no longer be repaired for use. So it also represented the family.

Phyla means flower and the tradition says the quilt is naked without them … nice video

Love that pizza!

I've done this goes fast after the first round. Batiks are harder to hand stitch through. Cottons are best. ❤

Thanks, LL, for something new and very interesting. I'm always up for a new way to use scraps and crumbs. So, the unsewn areas are handstitched down after? I can't wait to see your scarf when it is done.

I'm hungry now! ◉⁠‿⁠◉

Look at that pizza got to and some pineapple on it 🤣😅🤣🤣🤣

The fula is tradition, the siddi women believe that if uou don't have then ,then the Kawandi is considered naked" not finished " And you need yo feed the Kawandi with grains of rice for prosperity for the family that are gifted the Kawandi,

Have you ever used neckties for kawandi, using silk appeals to me,

Hi there, love your tutorial but I have to say ,," you don't leave a thumb size between the thread, the tradition is not to have a finger in between,,,because the beliefs are if your fingers could go between the thread then you could accidentally pull on the thread.... I've done alot of historical searches on the Kawandi