Who takes classes at Craftsy?
#91
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Coastal Georgia
Posts: 1,508
I like Craftsy for many reasons and also the fact that when they update something in a class they let you know so you can go and review it.
I have never had any problems with any of their classes.
#92
If you go to Craftsy, or perform a search for anything and Craftsy is in the search results, you're going to see Craftsy ads. It's not Craftsy, it's Google. If anyone is stalking you, it's Google.
Sorry, it just really bothers me to see a good site with great services blamed for something completely unrelated to them.
#94
I have pretty mixed feelings about Craftsy quilting classes. Of the 4 classes I have signed up for, I asked for a refund on one, because it was mislabeled as being for everyone and in fact was really only for long-arm quilters, and stopped listening to a second, because it was a frequent advertisement for the teacher's specialty rulers...
So that is about a 50% success rate.
On the whole, I think I prefer Quilt University's classes, but it really is a question of personal taste. I love Leah Day, but prefer to go to her website directly!
So that is about a 50% success rate.
On the whole, I think I prefer Quilt University's classes, but it really is a question of personal taste. I love Leah Day, but prefer to go to her website directly!
#97
Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: East Tennessee
Posts: 1,102
In my case, I did snatch up some that were only $10, but started the first class, it is how to use pre-cuts. I didn't see any indication that it was before I signed up. Yes, I know I can cut my own precuts but I wanted my money back anyway for both of them and I felt like scum asking for it. In another class, a lot of people were mad because they thought they had to buy the instructor's book and pattern and that was not stated until you started the class.
And $20 might not be much to you, but it's a lot to me. I can barely afford this habit I have anyway lol!
And $20 might not be much to you, but it's a lot to me. I can barely afford this habit I have anyway lol!
I think if the class instructs how to do what the class is for then why would you want your money back? I could see if the class wasn't what the description said had wrong or bad information. But to expect a refund because I decided I didn't like learning it after all is not something I would do. The cost of the class is too inexpensive for that. I'm going to a workshop Saturday about an hour away and it's costing $65.
#98
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Louisville, KY
Posts: 1,215
I am taking the one on machine quilting on a DSM. I've also taken some of the free ones. I just recently got the strip piecing one. I like them because the cover the majority of the subject, if I have a question I can get an answer. My most favorite thing is, there is no deadline to follow. I can watch when I want and when my interest is down, I can stop until I want to work on this technique again.
#99
I have taken several Craftsy classes. It is a great platform. I love being able to take classes in my jammies. lol I also love the fact that I don't have to lug my machine to class. lol I just signed up for a long arm quilting class so I can be ready when my new machine is delivered.
#100
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Snellville, Ga & Hiawassee
Posts: 1,994
Originally Posted by [email protected]
I bought one today because of the sale great price, but I didn't see any that were free other than the BOM. Which ones were they Plumtree if I may ask & if you remember, Thanks.
Oh, an another I really enjoyed & have watched & want to watch again is Creative Backs. That young lady has some great ideas & I plan on using a few
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