Once you’ve made your fabric selection, you need to figure out how much of it you’ll need. You’ll be happy to know there are easy formulas for determining this! But, first things first, you have to actually measure the item to which you plan to attach the bias binding. Measure yo...
secure the folded edge of the binding by catching it with the pins just below the edge of the binding seam. Tip: Pin with the pins pointing clockwise when viewed from the outside; this will make it easy to pull them out as you sew!
I'm going to show you how to sew the two ends of the bias binding together before sewing it to the neckline. This results in an even smoother finish. With garment right side out, pin binding to neckline with raw edges aligned. Begin 1/2" before one shoulder seam. ...
Why you'll love homemade bias tape: make any width (and length!) of bias trim that you want just a little fabric will give you plenty of bias binding yards! for DIY bias trims, it's YOU who gets to pick the fabric it's easy - come see! Table Of Contents Supplies What size Bia...
Using a bias binding making tool is a quick and easy way to make bias binding. First off you need to cut the material. The example in going to show you is with a 1 inch tool. This is the easiest for beginners as its much harder to miss catching your fabric and bias in your stitch...
Product Type: Ribbons,Designed as a versatile ribbon, it's perfect for binding, trimming, and decorating various items. Pattern: Flower,The charming flower pattern adds a touch of elegance to your DIY creations. Size: 25mm 2.5cm 1",At 25mm wide, this bias tape is ideal for a variety of...
I made my first *almost* right strip of bias binding Went a bit squiffy at the end). So impressed with my self and you for making a great tutorial :D. Reply Karen January 4th, 2011 I thought I'd proved Jamie wrong – that it IS impossible for the lines to match up in the ...
technics ensure a high-quality finish, while its customizable nature allows for personalized creations. The bias tape maker Clover or the cinch binding technique can be used to create precise, professional-looking edges. The iron-on bias tape feature makes it easy to apply, ensuring a secure ...
We’ve got bias binding under our belt, so now we’re moving on to bias facing. If you look at the1940’s Apron Patternsample photos, the one done with bias facing is the one in red and white. Unlike the blue apron, where you can see the binding externally in a contrast blue, ki...
under 6mm and the finished binding was protruding the main fabric edge. If nervous (as I was!), go under 6mm, rather than over, because if your main fabric can’t lie flat after the underlining has been sewn on, you can go fishing instead. I did a test before which turned out perfe...