How to Bind a Quilt with the Quilt Back - Easy Tutorial and Get Mitered Corners
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 сер 2024
- Learn how to easily bind your quilt with the quilt backing and get mitered corners.
My Other Work:
I sell my quilt patterns and some quilts on Etsy. You can find my shop here: createwithclau...
My Amazon Picks (As an Amazon Affiliate I Earn From Qualifying Purchases)
www.amazon.com...
I'm a Missouri Star Quilt Company Affiliate. Use my link to get 20% off of your MSQC orders of $50 or more (on eligible products) glnk.io/mzmmj/... Disclosure: When you use my link to shop I earn a commission.
Join My Email List Here: view.flodesk.c...
Connect With Me on Social Media
Facebook: / createwithclaudia
Instagram: www.instagram....
TikTok: www.tiktok.com...
Twitter: / createwithclaud
My Website: www.createwith...
My Linktree which has all of my links in one easy place! : linktr.ee/crea...
Music generously provided by the UA-cam Audio Library
I’m so glad I clicked on your channel today. I have quilt that I want to do this easy binding and, being a beginner, I really needed to see how to do it. I really like the way you mitered the corners. Thank you!
Welcome and I’m glad you are here. Enjoy your new quilting hobby!
Hi Claudia! This would be fantastic and so much quicker for my table runner obsession!! Lol
Definitely! Thanks for stopping by.
Looks pretty easy I will try this on my next small quilt. Thanks for this great tip and video.
Great. Let me know how it turns out.
I like this technique and will definitely give it a try. thank you for your dedication to your channel and to us. you are appreciated!!!
Thank you so much!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching. I love your channel name btw! 🤗
I will definitely use this
Awesome…thanks for watching!
Very nice.
Thank you.
Exc!!! Thank you❤
Thanks for watching! 🤗
Nice video Claudia. With this method there are two layers of fabric on top of the project but right along the edge there is only one thickness of fabric. IMO this would be good for a wall hanging, table topper, table runner, etc but not a quilt that is going to get used a lot and washed a lot. When you look at older quilts that have been loved and need repair inevitably it's the binding that has worn out.
Thanks!
I bound my cotton flannel quilt this way many years ago. I need to make some repairs to that quilt; and, after I remove the old folded back binding, rebind the quilt with new binding. It wont be a new quilt; but, it will still be warm and colorful.
Oh that’s a good idea for an older quilt. Thanks!
ai love this method, and thanks for the tutorial Claudia. Why not end your quilting 1/8- 1/4" away from all edges? That gives you a bit of room for trimming without cutting the backing fabric. And, the quilting will e caught in the binding when you sew it down.
That’s a good tip. I just like sewing up to the edge. That way I know that any edges of my quilting will be secured when I stitch dow the binding. One does see the quilting a bit, in the back side of the binding but it doesn’t bother me. Thanks for stopping by!
What is your opinion about the EQ8? I'm interested in purchasing it, but I would like to get your help.
I use EQ8 all the time and really enjoy it. I have used it for years. I will say that I still don't know all of the ins and outs of it and what it can do. There is a learning curve as it can be a bit tricky. But all-in-all I love it and it really helps with my quilt pattern design business.
Good ideas here but it would be difficult doing some of those steps on a large quilt.
Yes it would. Thats why I only use it on my smaller quilts. Thanks for stopping by.
What is the ruler you are using? Want one
Hi - It's the Easy Rule II. I got it from my mother in law and I am not sure how old it is so not sure if it is still available. It's a nice size though. 6 1/2" x 24".
Why not slide a mat on top of backing, then u can use a rule and cutter?
Possibly but I would worry that the rotary cutter would slide next to the mat (between the quilted section and the mat) and then slice the backing. Avoiding that backing fabric is the tricky part. Thanks for stopping by and watching!
@@CreatewithClaudia I don’t believe this would happen using a ruler to cut, imho. Have used this with mug rugs and placemats w/out incident.
First you want to do if iron your fabric. Ugh! People! Teach good habits. You loose so much credibility when you’re sloppy.
Thanks for watching anyway. Have a nice day.
I do that with a lot of my quilts, large and small. 🪡🧵🌻
Nice. I love the flatter feel it gives. Thanks for watching!