If you're binding curved edges, you'll want to cut your binding strips on the bias. Here's how to turn one square of fabric into a long length of bias binding easily! (See the tree skirt we reference in the video here.) By
This video walks you through the experience of authoring and running a workflow to build your application, restore environment to a clean snapshot, deploy the build on your environment, take a post deployment snapshot, and run build verification tests. Version: Visual Studio 2010....
First things first. While you might know the binding can be cut either on the bias or on the grain, this is a tutorial to make astraight-grain binding. For bias binding, see thishow to make bias bindingtutorial. It's great for projects where you have no rounded corners, so there is ...
Cut and Prepare Binding Strips: Use fabric that complements your quilt to cut binding strips. Fold and press them into double-fold bias strips for durability. Attaching the Binding: Sew the binding to the front of the quilt first, then fold it over to the back and sew it in place by ha...
have shown you two ways to cut and make your own bias tape:the traditional method(ideal for making small amounts of bias tape) andthe continuous method(perfect for large amounts of bias tape). So now is the time to talk about two different ways to attach your bias tape to your ...
Sewing binding corners Bias tape neck and armhole finishing Measure around your pillow, or whatever you are making, to determine how much piping you need. Use the bias tape calculator to cut just the right size, always remembering to add on a little extra for overlap. You'll need to cut ...
Step 1: Cutting Your Bias Strips Bias tape is cut “on the bias” meaning diagonal to the selvedges of the fabric. You have to do it this way for it to work. The fabric stretches differently when you pull it against the grain. Test it out by pulling your fabric at the selvedges an...
I do have a question. You did not mention how to finish off the edges of the quilt. After joining the rows together, the outside edges of the blocks won’t have any binding on them. Would I just do binding in the normal fashion for the outside edges of the quilt?
The front of the plug is where the key is inserted, while on the back, there is either a cam or tailpiece that rotates with the key and retracts the latch to open the lock when rotated. The plug also creates the bottom limit of the shear line. ...
7) I the cut my Bias Binding into halter length pieces – a nozzle, round the head and then the reigns. 8. Pin it all onto the head to see if you have the right pieces and make sure you are attaching it correctly relatively to each other (you don’t want wonky eyes or a skewed...