Here is another method:
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For those struggling with joining binding ends together
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Re: For those struggling with joining binding ends together
I found this one that I've been using lately: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7BT1pl_IolE. I used to get the ends twisted when joining, but now I don't. Start around 5:18 to get to the joining part. He uses a 3" strip though! That's huge!
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Re: For those struggling with joining binding ends together
I just used this method to join the ends of the binding on my last quilt. It worked like a charm and was really easy to do.
Oops. I just realized this is the same one that snippet posted.Last edited by cashs_mom; December 8, 2016, 08:42 PM.Patrice S
Bernina Artista 180, Singer 301a, Featherweight, Rocketeer
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Re: For those struggling with joining binding ends together
I was just watching the video in the first post, and I noticed that it appears she doesn't put her binding edge flush with the edge of the quilt top because I can see the batting. I've always put my binding flush with the edge of the quilt and then stitched with a 1/4 inch seam allowance. Am I looking at that wrong or have I been doing it wrong all this time?
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Re: For those struggling with joining binding ends together
If you look closer, you'll see the quilt top is not flush with the batting. But her binding edge is flush with the top of the quilt. So when she trimmed her batting she left about a 1/4 extending beyond the top.
I can see reason for doing this, if you want a wider binding but don't want to lose a portion of the border, then you could trim the batting (not flush with the top), in order to accommodate a wider binding without covering more border.
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