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Yes I agree. The foot pushing the top seam tpwards the bottom seam does help get them nested tightly together. I think I heard this from an experienced quilter years ago and it definitely works.

I agree.

From brazil: happy because you. Thanks!

Her instructions have you sewing them all in one direction so you have an "even" selvage at one end.

I did a bargello table runner in 2017 and cutting this way is not that bad. A brand new blade is recommended.

I know how you feel, had to watch the video again with no interruptions. Good luck to you.

I'm not sure what your question is, but I would be happy to answer it.

@@lisawaterman2737what are the dimensions of this quilt? She said it was 84” one direction, but what about the other direction?

Anyone ever find out the measure of the quilt 84x what tks

Jelly rolls are 2 and 1/2 wide

I was thinking the same thing

@@lparnell5693 me too.. I want to make a lap sized so I am thinking 1 jelly roll of 42 inches? When she says it will be 84 aches long , is that because she used 2 jelly rolls?

I've just watched this video and seen your question. I hope you have solved your problem in the meantime, but if you have put away the project and would like to pull it back out, here is what I think went wrong: She explained at 7:35 that you have to continue the numbers until no. 1 is the same size again as the first no. 1. Her set A finished at 17, so she continued to label the first three strips of set B as 18, 19, 20 and started with the 4th strip again with no. 1 because that was the one that was 1 inch again. If you continue the cutting pattern with the quarter inch increments on the set B, you also have to continue the labelling on set B until you reach the start again. Set A 1 = 1" Set A 2 = 1¼" Set A 3 = 1½" Set A 4 = 1¾" Set A 5 = 2" Set A 6 = 2¼" Set A 7 = 2½" Set A 8 = 2¾" Set A 9 = 3" Set A 10 = 3¼" Set A 11 = 3½" Set A 12 = 3¼" Set A 13 = 3" Set A 14 = 2¾" Set A 15 = 2½" Set A 16 = 2¼" Set A 17 = 2" Set B 18 = 1¾" (the first strip on set B from the left) Set B 19 = 1½" (the second strip on set B from the left) Set B 20 = 1¼" (the third strip on set B from the left) Set B 1 = 1" (the fourth strip on set B from the left) Set B 2 = 1¼" (the fifth strip and so forth) Set B 3 = 1½" Set B 4 = 1¾" Set B 5 = 2" Set B 6 = 2¼" Set B 7 = 2½" Set B 8 = 2¾" Set B 9 = 3" Set B 10 = 3¼" Set B 11 = 3½" Set B 12 = 3¼" Set B 13 = 3" Set B 14 = 2¾" Then you can swap the even numbers up to 14 between A and B to alternate the seams, and then I am also at my wits end because she doesn't explain how to manage the higher numbers. You could take number 16 and iron it into the direction of Set B, then 17 is set A anyway and 18 is set B anyway, you could iron 19 in direction of set A, but then you still end up with the problem that 20 and the next no. 1 are both from set B and therefore are both ironed in the same direction. Perhaps you could take out number 20, which will not make a big difference because it is just ¼ inch. You could either leave it out completely, or put it to the end behind the last 14. Then the order of the seams should be alternating again, but at the very end you have a jump from 2¾ to 1¼. However, in this busy pattern maybe that's not even noticeable.

Also I just noticed that at 8:42 when you pause the video, you can see that her stack after 20 continues with 5-8, not with 1-4. And you can see another 15 and another 16 there, which is not possible if she did what she said she was doing. I do not know how she did that and I agree that it is very ungracious of her neither to explain these problems and their solution in the video nor to reply to the comments. Maybe she used a third jelly roll in order to get to 20 again.