We Are On Our Way To A Quilt Show Join Us 7 14 For The Full Event
![show us Your Quilts show us Your Quilts](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/abf84a_e4cd3fe985bf4836bede45d0aa9ccf4c~mv2.png/v1/fill/w_1000,h_773,al_c,q_90,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/abf84a_e4cd3fe985bf4836bede45d0aa9ccf4c~mv2.png)
Show Us Your Quilts This video is about how to quickly join the two ends of a binding when finishing your quilt. 1. leave at least 8" of space between the two ends. 2. fold both ends and finger press them a 1 4" apart. 3. open the left piece to the wrong side and place a pin where the creases intersect. 4. with the same pin, connect the right side of the right strip where the creases intersect. 5.
![Got To Attend My First quilt show Here Are Some Of My Favorites R Got To Attend My First quilt show Here Are Some Of My Favorites R](https://preview.redd.it/wx34j0ayx7c91.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=991baaea06a7bef87098c9b27ae3f1d0d4129e6d)
Got To Attend My First Quilt Show Here Are Some Of My Favorites R 1. 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 leave about 10 of space. 2. lay the quilt flat on a work surface. bring the ends together so they just meet near the middle of the space and fold each one straight back. Step 1: cut the fabric for your binding. step 2: sew strips together and iron. step 3: attaching the binding to the top of the quilt. how to bind a quilt with mitered corners. step 4: attach the binding to the back of the quilt. How to join binding ends with no overlap or bulk. discover an easy way to join the ends of your quilt binding. this method results in a continuous binding strip with no obvious seams or bulk. learn additional methods here. beth shows the easiest way to join your batting ends so they are smooth and seamless. 1. leave at least 8" of space between the two ends. 2. fold both ends and finger press them a 1 4" apart. 3. open the left piece to the wrong side and place a pin where the creases intersect. 4. with the same pin, connect the right side of the right strip where the creases intersect. 5.
![Got To Attend My First quilt show Here Are Some Of My Favorites R Got To Attend My First quilt show Here Are Some Of My Favorites R](https://preview.redd.it/klcvrbmyx7c91.jpg?width=1080&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=2143e23d961c1bcea8b0126bf7ebbe69f9df1608)
Got To Attend My First Quilt Show Here Are Some Of My Favorites R How to join binding ends with no overlap or bulk. discover an easy way to join the ends of your quilt binding. this method results in a continuous binding strip with no obvious seams or bulk. learn additional methods here. beth shows the easiest way to join your batting ends so they are smooth and seamless. 1. leave at least 8" of space between the two ends. 2. fold both ends and finger press them a 1 4" apart. 3. open the left piece to the wrong side and place a pin where the creases intersect. 4. with the same pin, connect the right side of the right strip where the creases intersect. 5. Press the joined seam open and finish stitching the binding to the quilt. 5. finishing. before you hand or machine stitch the binding to the quilt back, press the binding away from the quilt center, then fold it to the back and over the stitching and press again. many quilters use clips to hold the binding in place as they stitch. Quilt dimensions: 28” x 37”. quilt perimeter: 2x 28” 2x 37” = 130”. extra 10 inches for joining the ends: 130” 10” = 140”. i need 140” binding for my quilt. 3 – calculate the required number of wof (width of fabric) strips. simply divide the final binding length by the width of the fabric (usually 42”).
Comments are closed.