Method of adding a narrow accent flange
08-05-2017, 08:51 PM
#11
Super Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Pacific NW
Posts: 9,395
I'm not allowed to post a link to it. And no, it's nothing like the one posted above, it's much simpler and easier, IMO.
The way I do it: cut 2 strips of fabric, different colors, one about 1/4" wider than the other. Sew the strips together lengthwise, fold it with the raw edges together. This will make one of the colors fold over to the other side, this will be your flange. As with regular binding, align the raw edges of the binding with the raw edges of the quilt, and sew. Then fold the binding over the edge and machine stitch on the front, right in the ditch of the flange.
The way I do it: cut 2 strips of fabric, different colors, one about 1/4" wider than the other. Sew the strips together lengthwise, fold it with the raw edges together. This will make one of the colors fold over to the other side, this will be your flange. As with regular binding, align the raw edges of the binding with the raw edges of the quilt, and sew. Then fold the binding over the edge and machine stitch on the front, right in the ditch of the flange.
08-06-2017, 01:53 AM
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2016
Location: Upstate SC
Posts: 680
Here is a link to the one I use for a faux piped binding. It works great every time.
http://tlcstitches.blogspot.com/2010...-tutorial.html
http://tlcstitches.blogspot.com/2010...-tutorial.html
08-06-2017, 02:59 AM
#13
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Burke, Va
Posts: 344
Magic flange
Originally Posted by Kitsie
Here is another very simple tutorial from the MSQC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAQWwwAa2K0
Flange and binding are sewn to the quilt in one step - no fiddling with narrow flange.
Flange and binding are sewn to the quilt in one step - no fiddling with narrow flange.
Here's another same idea. Life changing.
http://www.52quilts.com/2012/05/tues...c-binding.html
08-06-2017, 05:45 AM
#14
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,709
Originally Posted by Peckish
I'm not allowed to post a link to it. And no, it's nothing like the one posted above, it's much simpler and easier, IMO.
The way I do it: cut 2 strips of fabric, different colors, one about 1/4" wider than the other. Sew the strips together lengthwise, fold it with the raw edges together. This will make one of the colors fold over to the other side, this will be your flange. As with regular binding, align the raw edges of the binding with the raw edges of the quilt, and sew. Then fold the binding over the edge and machine stitch on the front, right in the ditch of the flange.
The way I do it: cut 2 strips of fabric, different colors, one about 1/4" wider than the other. Sew the strips together lengthwise, fold it with the raw edges together. This will make one of the colors fold over to the other side, this will be your flange. As with regular binding, align the raw edges of the binding with the raw edges of the quilt, and sew. Then fold the binding over the edge and machine stitch on the front, right in the ditch of the flange.
I think it is the same method as Kitsie's link to youtube, above?
Totally weird as to why not ... being that there have been so many others posted here for the same. *sigh*
Thanks! Great photo and mini-tutorial .... and looks like a really nice quilt, too!
Last edited by QuiltE; 08-06-2017 at 05:48 AM.
08-06-2017, 05:48 AM
#15
Super Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Central Wisconsin
Posts: 4,391
Originally Posted by Peckish
I'm not allowed to post a link to it. And no, it's nothing like the one posted above, it's much simpler and easier, IMO.
The way I do it: cut 2 strips of fabric, different colors, one about 1/4" wider than the other. Sew the strips together lengthwise, fold it with the raw edges together. This will make one of the colors fold over to the other side, this will be your flange. As with regular binding, align the raw edges of the binding with the raw edges of the quilt, and sew. Then fold the binding over the edge and machine stitch on the front, right in the ditch of the flange.
The way I do it: cut 2 strips of fabric, different colors, one about 1/4" wider than the other. Sew the strips together lengthwise, fold it with the raw edges together. This will make one of the colors fold over to the other side, this will be your flange. As with regular binding, align the raw edges of the binding with the raw edges of the quilt, and sew. Then fold the binding over the edge and machine stitch on the front, right in the ditch of the flange.
When you sew it onto the back, you will see only the flange fabric. Then it gets tipped to the front and most of that flange fabric is hidden.
Last edited by maviskw; 08-06-2017 at 05:50 AM.
08-06-2017, 06:36 AM
#16
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Sunny Arizona
Posts: 476
Originally Posted by QuiltnNan
if you are doing the flange next to the binding, here is a popular tut here on the qb Quick Machine Binding with Flange
The only difference is I like to use a 2 1/4" binding so I cut my binding 1 1/4" and my flange 1 1/2". Ann
08-06-2017, 06:45 AM
#17
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Join Date: Jul 2017
Location: Central Ohio
Posts: 15,176
Originally Posted by osewme
Welcome to the Quilting Board from Texas. Hope you enjoy it here.
Here's a good tutorial on how to add a flange. Hope this helps.
http://thecraftyquilter.com/2012/03/...to-your-quilt/
Here's a good tutorial on how to add a flange. Hope this helps.
http://thecraftyquilter.com/2012/03/...to-your-quilt/
08-06-2017, 10:04 AM
#18
Super Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Kenai, Alaska
Posts: 1,150
I apply it left/right and then top/bottom. This is when I put it around the body of the top before adding a border. I use 2 pieces of fabric when doing a faux flanged binding and apply it like a single fabric binding.
Last edited by MarleneC; 08-06-2017 at 10:16 AM.
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