Loved this tutorial! A number of good tips. My favorite was when you took your strips and organized and clipped them together for your block. I think that actually took anxiety out of this project. That way you can see how each block will turn out... just super. Thanks for taking your time , energy and talent and then sharing it with all of us.

So glad I found your site! I love how you give tips and help us new quilters, by showing us how you choose and even eliminate some fabrics. Thanks so much!

I wish I could have seen this video back in the early 1980s. However, the internet was not around back then. Neather was home computers for people like me. You have brought back some really bad memories of all the problems that I had with the Log Cabin quilt that I made over 35 years ago. I don't remember anything about that quilt being easy, fun, or pain free. I wish I could have had a teacher as good as you to have made that experence more enjoyable for myself and my two children. . Back in the 1980s, I made a very large log cabin quilt (that was used as a bed spread). I sewed my fabric first - then I cut my logs. It was a mess. I ended up having to take most of the top completely apart (then sewed it back together after I removed or replaced my mistakes). I should not have force yourself try to meet a deadline. This is the quilt that I put the machine quilting needle (and thread) completely through my left index finger (with a Singer 301). I was trying to quilt a very large quilt in a very small area - don't do that. Those old Singers can sew through almost anything. It took a long time for my finger to heal; and, it took a very long time to grow my finger nail out. I finished quilting that quilt out in my father's open carport where I had enough space to machine quilt that large quilt (using a large wooden door, on top of two old metal box fans, as a table). The children took turns helping me keep that quilt moving and off the floor. Sometimes some of their playmates joined in. Note: My saliva really did get that blood stain out. However, you have to get it out while the blood is fresh. I have always wanted to make a blue and off white quilt. A Log Cabin quilt would be the perfect project for that quilt. Thank you for this video.

Love your choice of fabric for this Log Cabin quilt hear it absolutely gorgeous. And you've done such a beautiful job. I too would love to have one. One day soon I hope to tackle a log cabin quilt project hopefully using the same colors thank you for your know-how and sharing.. keep them coming❤

What an absolute GEM 💎 of a video!!! Thank you for so many details on this quilt!!! Thank you for collaborating with 💛 you’re the best!!!!!!💕

The log cabin quilt in a day was my second quilt many years ago back before there were jelly rolls, cake squares and such. Mustering the courage now to pick up where I left off then, you make it so easy to start anew. Thank you for your patient and cheerful instruction. The new days of faster internet and KZfaq makes it so exciting to be able to quilt along. Thank you so much. I do love the Moda fabric line and this will be my first jelly roll collaboration!💚🍀

So happy I found your videos!! You're absolutely good at these log cabin blocks! It's beyond beautiful!! When visiting my mother in Canada back 15 years ago for Christmas she'd suddenly & so very unexpectedly passed away!! I was heart sick! 🥹 Before I flew back home I'd gone into her sewing room & brought back with me the Kanas Trouble FQB & backing she bought here when with me. After seeing your Log Cabin Tutorial I thought about my mother & went & got out that FQB I'd hung onto for all these years! That was the perfect quilt to make in her remembrance of this beautiful fabric she loved so much. I'm so much like you. I don't like the cut & trim continuing like some do. And it's okay if they do right. And I'm a starch too!! I've quilted for over 60 years now. I started at 6-7 years old & had the very best teacher ever! My mother! So many times I've held that FQB & wept! I've missed my mother something terrible! She'd be so happy to see me making a quilt out of the fabric that she loved so very much. I do have a question if I could please. This FQB she had bought long ago doesn't have any lights in it. Mustard yellow yes & I too would take those out. What would you suggest I do to get the lights that would work well with this FQB I have. She'd taken the FQB apart however looking through it I believe the line is Bound To The Prairie line. Thank you for this beautiful log cabin blocks tutorial! I hope to hear back from you! ❤❤

Wow! I cannot wait to try your method including starch. I always hate the fast method that always ends up waving like a flag. I have been quilting forever (and working fulltime so quilting is always in bits & pieces) but never thought starch & precutting my pre cuts would help but I believe it now. Thank you so much for sharing. I just subscribed at the beginning of this year and your older episodes are fantastic too! 💕

I think this is the best tutorial I have seen for a log cabin quilt. I have been wanting to do one forever but was quite intimidated. No longer .. Thank you so much. Saved and kept to use my jelly rolls !!

Great tutorial. You helped me make a beautiful log cabin quilt with perfect blocks. Loved the tip for how to make sure the colors were randomly placed for a nice scrappy look.

I love your teaching method!

Thank you Kris, for putting this together. Absolutely stunning. What a great winter project. Thank you x

I'm going to hunt for the way you join the squares now. I did my test square yesterday and it turned out beautifully! Can't wait to do the rest ❤

Good point about keeping dark middle block up. Thank you

I would like to add your instructions on (sizes right up front) I really appreciate that, we don't have to worry about trying to find it elsewhere .thank you again...❤

Thank you for the tutorial- log cabin quilts are my favorite. Thank you for making a quilt for Tracy’s anniversary - that was very sweet of you.

Very clear instructions. Thank you . I have a jelly roll in mind.

I found that I could cut the 12.5, 10.5, 8.5, 6.5, and 4.5 pieces from one jelly roll strip. It made it easier to keep the colors well distributed.

Finally! A tutorial that shows using your ruler to cut!! That really is more accurate. Thank you for this great tutorial! Kansas Troubles fabric is so beautiful.

My second quilt, oh so many years ago, was a log cabin. I haven't made one since then, but you've inspired me to make one! Thank you.

Thank you for this tutorial, I've been sewing for a long time but, I am by no means an expert at anything, but I keep trying, I have two ufo quilts one is a jelly roll race quilt, and the other one is just made with charm squares, I'm attempting to make a log cabin one, but finding it hard to get started.

Thanks Chris for this tutorial, I love it.

I love your video on making a jelly roll log cabin quilt. I want to make a baby quilt...

Kansas troubles is on my wishlist! Love, love, love this quilt! Thanks for sharing!!!!

Love ❤️ your quilt thank you for sharing this. I'm just trying to make my first log cabin blocks hope to see more of your work 😊

Thank you for this tutorial and the "heads up" regarding the prep of a Jelly Roll. ... Fantastic choice of fabric - Kansas Troubles is my absolute favorite fabric of all time.

I LOVE your fabrics and your tips are the BEST. THANKS

TY so much for this tute. Pre-cutting and chain piecing is the answer to MY OWN difficulties.

I really enjoyed this Kris. Didn't skip through anything. Love your channel.

There are some great tips and techniques in this video. Many thanks. I have that same jellyroll in my stash. Now, I have an idea of how to use them.

WOW! This was such a great video: clear & easy to follow, & doable! I'm looking forward to doing just that! And I love “Moda’s Kansas City Troubles!Thank you!

Thank you for this video and the good tips.😄

Thank you for an amazing tutorial❤I love my blade saver thread cutter! Game changer when you are chain piecing!

Kris Thank you for taking the time to add the close up pictures to your video.

Such a beautiful quilt block. Thanks for posting!

Absolutely beautiful, and thank you for a great tutorial!

Your quilt is Gorgeous. I'm crossing my fingers that I might win on The Sewing Channel

This tutorial REALLY helped me! Thank you! Cutting the strips to size is half the battle, isn't it? Thank you for giving the measurements you use! Now to find a jelly roll I like!

💚💚💚💚 log cabin is my favorite quilt. It was also my first pieced quilt top.

Beautiful! Now I want to make one again...

New subscriber and new quilter. Love the log cabin.

Thank you for this and all of your videos. You are a good teacher! Any suggestions for sewing an accurate 1/4” seam with the pinked edges on most jelly rolls?! I have a terrible time with that!!

Very good tutorial!!

I believe it’s time for me to try a log cabin quilt!

Very nice and informative tutorial Thank You 🙏/Gisela in Sweden 🇸🇪

I’m new to your channel and loving what I see. I found you through Tracy from the sewing channel. ❤️

Thank you❤

I would love to learn more about cutting because I did make something that came out pretty wonky and I’m not totally clear why. I didn’t quite understand what you were saying about how to cut and not cut. I’m confused. Thank you for any clarity you can offer. Loved this video. I would like to attempt a log cabin but now I’m concerned about wonky blocks😊

Great hints Kris. Thanks so much. Xxx🇦🇺

I’ve been planning to make this since you made it for Tracy. I now have everything ready to go. It’s next on my list. I had to laugh though because apparently I’ve watched this video so many times that I know what the next music is going to be! Ha! I wonder if you get credit for multiple views from the same person :)

Love your quilt Kris

It’s so pretty. I just don’t how you Know what one goes next I guess once you work with that it makes sense

Great tutorial. Thank you.

Do easy, you make it !!!!

Thank you

Thank you this was great

I messed up my block. But I'm not taking it out I'm just going to finish it the way I have it. It will be a little different since I flip the colors around still all good. Next time I will do it right.

I love Kansas Troubles designs. Check out her books. She has some great techniques.

Will one jelly roll only make 16 of these blocks? I added up the size and for a good size lap quilt I would need 20, 4 x 5, What would your suggestion be? I am fairly new at quilting and don't do quilting math. I'm sure I would need to add fabric as in more strips but do you know how much? I would appreciate the help. I do just love this quilt so much. Can you show how you did your binding for this quilt? Did you cut off the stepped edges or bind around them?

THANK YOU SEW MUCH

You said you always press out but the first seam was pressed in (toward the dark side). Is it outward or inward?

Great video

I know this is a late comment, but how many of these sized blocks would I need to make a queen size quilt?

Do you have shrinkage when starching the strips, widthwise, do they stay 2 1/2 inches?

Hi Kris when you starch your strips do you iron the starch in before you hang them up to dry or just after they have dried. I understand that you get the creases out first but do you iron them fully. Thanks Desley

I do not every press to one side. I press the seams open. It is less bulky and easy to match seams.

How many rolls would it take to make a large table runner? Also do you have a Burgundy print? I enjoy your video thank you

I have a jelly roll of Kansas Troubles to make this ♥️ negative comments please ignore

So do you square up at the end or after every piece you add

Thanks❣️

Using one jelly roll makes a twin size or less top?

How many light strips did you use altogether?

Love it thx

Great tutorial. Where can I get the thread cutter?

How do you get the free patterns

How many jelly rolls would I need?

What is the brand of the drying rack used?

❤do you have the pattern for free download

Is there a "free pattern that is PDF download?

It’s “selvage”, not “salvage”.

Nice channel but it’s ‘selvage’ not ‘salvage’