Similar to the John Flynn one I ordered and never did use.

I was inspired to make something similar to this after seeing the videos and his website. I have a long hand-quilting frame, that I thought would be perfect to try to "make my own" with. I haven't aquired a table that large yet. But I did make the part that the machine sits on. I used shelving that I had (removed a shelf from a little table so the cat could make herself at home lol) and bought two 3-wheel casters from hardware store. They were $3-4 each and screwed them in the bottom of the shelving. I glued the big stir sticks (they give away to stir paint with) to the side of the shelving for handles. Most of what I have in it was free ($7-8 for the casters only), but even if you had to buy from scratch, it would be another $5 for the shelf and since you have to buy the lumber and table for his frame anyway...
Obvs, mine doesn't have knobs, you just roll it and put it back in the slot for the frame. But for $15 vs $160... And I haven't actually tried it, so I can't give it a real review yet..

There is a different motion to doing large stippling vs small. As said above one must think big and have a broader view of the area to be quilted. There are quilting stencils of the larger meandering/stippling designs that help. At least there is a size that can be held to until your hands and mind find their rhythm for the larger areas.

I love my quilt frAme. Frustration with fmq on a sit-doen machine is lessened.

My spelling! So sorry about that.

I never tried it, maybe someday!

mygal, please let us know if you like it. I might order me one too. Let me know if it goes together easy. Sounds like a deal to me and so much easier than trying to do it FH on my machine. Joy

I have seen that one too.if you do not have a large work room or the money for a long arm-it is a great alternative.I prefer moving the machine versus moving the fabric.In my opinion it is more natural.like drawing with a pen and moving the pen versus moving the paper.

two tips have helped my fmq with an all over design--put the bulk of the quilt to the back of the machine and move it forward as you quilt so you can actually see the design as you work; and instead of the same type of stippling I do on smaller spaces, I use a loopty loop---basically meandering circles--practice first drawing it and be able to draw the circle from both directions before you start sewing.