Bias Binding for quilt with inside corners?
#1
Bias Binding for quilt with inside corners?
...with inside corners?
I've watched the videos and I think I can figure out the binding of this wallhanging with its inside corners, but I'm wondering if I should use a bias binding or just a regular binding would work?
I've never made a bias binding before.
Any tips?
Watson
I've watched the videos and I think I can figure out the binding of this wallhanging with its inside corners, but I'm wondering if I should use a bias binding or just a regular binding would work?
I've never made a bias binding before.
Any tips?
Watson
#3
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Join Date: Jul 2013
Location: Houston, TX
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#4
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,717
I would go with bias binding .... the stretch it allows you will help turn those inside corners, and help lessen the cursing of the inside corners!
Let Best Press or even a starch, be your best friend to make the bias binding.
Treat and press it well, before you start cutting, to help control any stretch-risk!
Then make your binding, as you normally would.
That's the easy part .... then the fun (???) of the inside corners.
Good Luck!! ... I am sure you will do fine.
Let Best Press or even a starch, be your best friend to make the bias binding.
Treat and press it well, before you start cutting, to help control any stretch-risk!
Then make your binding, as you normally would.
That's the easy part .... then the fun (???) of the inside corners.
Good Luck!! ... I am sure you will do fine.
#5
I would go with bias binding .... the stretch it allows you will help turn those inside corners, and help lessen the cursing of the inside corners!
Let Best Press or even a starch, be your best friend to make the bias binding.
Treat and press it well, before you start cutting, to help control any stretch-risk!
Then make your binding, as you normally would.
That's the easy part .... then the fun (???) of the inside corners.
Good Luck!! ... I am sure you will do fine.
Let Best Press or even a starch, be your best friend to make the bias binding.
Treat and press it well, before you start cutting, to help control any stretch-risk!
Then make your binding, as you normally would.
That's the easy part .... then the fun (???) of the inside corners.
Good Luck!! ... I am sure you will do fine.
The only place I disagree with QuiltE (this is a first!!) is that I probably would not press the binding. By not pressing it you can manipulate into place better ... some "wiggle room" so to speak.
#7
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,717
However, wiggle room is always good to have!
#9
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2013
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 9,520
Thanks, Martina. That's something I'd forgotten about. Years ago I took a class and there were some inside corners involved. The teacher had us clip the corners and pull it almost straight. It made it very easy to put the binding on.
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