Originally Posted by SuzSLO;[url=tel:8522268

8522268[/url]]If I understand your question, it sounds like you are looking to finish the edge of the quilt with piping, in lieu of any binding. I would think you would add the piping like prairie points: sew the piping to the quilt top only, matching raw edges, then press to back, press under seam allowance of back then edge or hand stitch along the edge with the piping sandwiched between the quilt top and backing.

I couldn’t find any online instructions. That may be because piping is not easy to make and doesn’t wear well. But like prairie points, there are some quilts that would really shine with that edge treatment.

Originally Posted by Tartan;[url=tel:8522280

8522280]If the red piping was right on the edge, maybe the piping was sandwiched between 2 white bindings?

Originally Posted by lindaschipper;[url=tel:8522319

8522319[/url]]I would be interested to know if the piping had a rounded look (meaning some sort of cording had been inserted) or if it was laying flat on the quilt which would have meant a flange binding. Making a corded piping wouldn't be hard given you had the right length of cording for the quilt...I use a zipper foot to make these. The add to tyour quilt top as you would for flange.