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Originally Posted by Treasureit
(Post 6673951)
This is hard to answer with words....you might want to search for some binding videos on Utube.
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I stop 1/4" from the end and then pivot and sew diagonally into the corner, this sews the miter in.
Sharon |
Originally Posted by ArtsyOne
(Post 6674049)
I recently saw someone on PBS showing that he angled off at 45 degrees at the corners when attaching binding. I happened to have a quilt ready for binding at the time and tried it. I think it made a nicer flat corner when flipping the binding up and then back again.
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I use a method that marks the precise spot to stop stitching to make a perfect miter corner on both sides. It involves folding and creasing, and then precisely lining up the edge.
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That little wedge is there even with traditional binding technique. And if you're like me and don't sew in the corner at all, you don't even have to pull out the stitches.
So my technique: 1. Sew to seam allowance's <seam allowance=""> distance from the end of a side. 2. Pull the quilt out, fold binding 45 degrees, fold down. 3. Start sewing new side at <seam allowance=""> seam allowance's distance from the edge of the previous side. 4. Finish all. 5. Clip off wedgie, per Patrick. Gonna experiment with clipping before I try it on a "real" quilt.</seam></seam> |
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