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Old 09-15-2016, 06:44 AM
  #4  
rryder
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Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: Va.
Posts: 5,752
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TkHooper,

Mine is probably more down and dirty than what you're working on, but in case it might help:

This is what I did. I stabilized each piece of fabric that was going to be a page, leaving about 3/4" to the left and right of the page for binding. I left space on each side since I'm not good at planning ahead and that way, whichever side the page ended up on would have enough room for binding. Then I stitched out the stitches, in my case I started at the top with a stitch at the default setting, stitched partway down, then changed the width and stitched some more, then changed the length and stitched some more. I did all the stitches on my machine. Each stitch had its own vertical column. When that was done I used wonder under to "glue" two pages together and then zigzagged around a piece of rattail I laid along the edges to stabilize and further secure them. That left me with pages that had a back and front.

Then I used the eyelet function on my machine along one side and made 3 eyelets spaced for binding. I punched out the fabric on the inside of the eyelets and did a Japanese stab binding with a thin leather cord.


Rob
Here are pics 1st shows the front with the binding cord, 2nd shows inside, 3rd shows back with binding cord:


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Attached Thumbnails img_0815.jpg   img_0816.jpg   img_0817.jpg  
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