Joining Binding Tails at William Seymour-symers blog

Joining Binding Tails. I find that a standard 1/4″ (not a scant) works best. Using wof of fabric, cut the number of strips needed. My 8 strips are cut out. Use about 1/4″ seam allowance. I leave about 10 of space. I used to struggle with bindings. When you attach the binding, leave a 12 inch unstitched tail at the beginning, as shown in the photo and drawing below. This is how i set up to sew a diagonal seam. Today i’m going to show you an easy way to join binding ends with the pocket method, plus, i’ve got a great tip on how to get. I have a couple of different options of joining bindings. You can make a scrappy binding by sewing different fabrics together. When you sew the binding to the quilt, leave yourself a generous tail at each end and plenty of space to work between the tails. You can also join the binding tails with the pocket method which starts off differently. I have right sides together (rst). Pick whatever method works best for you!

Tish's Adventures in Wonderland Flange BindingTail Connecting
from www.tishnwonderland.com

I used to struggle with bindings. My 8 strips are cut out. Using wof of fabric, cut the number of strips needed. I leave about 10 of space. When you sew the binding to the quilt, leave yourself a generous tail at each end and plenty of space to work between the tails. I have right sides together (rst). When you attach the binding, leave a 12 inch unstitched tail at the beginning, as shown in the photo and drawing below. You can make a scrappy binding by sewing different fabrics together. Use about 1/4″ seam allowance. This is how i set up to sew a diagonal seam.

Tish's Adventures in Wonderland Flange BindingTail Connecting

Joining Binding Tails Using wof of fabric, cut the number of strips needed. My 8 strips are cut out. This is how i set up to sew a diagonal seam. I have a couple of different options of joining bindings. Today i’m going to show you an easy way to join binding ends with the pocket method, plus, i’ve got a great tip on how to get. I find that a standard 1/4″ (not a scant) works best. I used to struggle with bindings. When you attach the binding, leave a 12 inch unstitched tail at the beginning, as shown in the photo and drawing below. Use about 1/4″ seam allowance. When you sew the binding to the quilt, leave yourself a generous tail at each end and plenty of space to work between the tails. You can also join the binding tails with the pocket method which starts off differently. Using wof of fabric, cut the number of strips needed. I have right sides together (rst). I leave about 10 of space. You can make a scrappy binding by sewing different fabrics together. Pick whatever method works best for you!

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