A number of people cut straight strips for binding. I did that too, until I learned this technique from Pat Wys of Silver Thimble Talk. I think I told you earlier that Pat showed me this method using a napkin in a restaurant in Atlanta.
You put a lot of work into making a quilt. So bind it with bias so that it lasts and lasts! Your future family members (or those of the recipient of the quilt) will be so glad you did.
My video on cutting bias binding has had over 162,000 views to date. It is my most popular and most commented on video.
This video is also accessible on the Tutorial Videos tab on my blog.
Comments are welcomed. I will reply when possible unless otherwise stated. Of course if you are a "No Reply Blogger"- I can not reply. Links in posts may be affiliate links for which I am compensated if you click through and purchase.
5 comments:
Thanks Gene. I'm making my first quilt and will be sure to check your video before I bind. This is a timely post for me!! Thanks for continuing to blog.
Carol
I've heard of bias binding but never saw anyone break it down like this. I can easily follow these instructions. Thanks, Gene.
Thanks Gene, you make it look easy. I know bias binding is the gold standard, I will add to that video count as I go. Thanks again!
Cool loved the video!!
I don't quilt anymore, but I really like to use handmade bias binding that has a print when I am doing sewing projects. It adds a bit of extra interest and takes the project a step away from "ordinary".
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