So helpful! Thank you! I hope this will work on the ironing board cover I’m making. It’s a bit thick. I tried the all metal bias binding foot and it worked, but it looked so much better doing it the long way. I’ll definitely do a test with this foot! Thanks for the info!
It makes me so happy to see clean nails in a video. Everywhere I look I see acrylic nails and on the inside the natural nail that grows. Looks…not nice, let’s say so. Anyway, you got nice hands with clean nails and I enjoy watching your videos because I learn a lot from you. Thanks!
I think a lot of the vintage binders were small 15/16” because they were used mostly to finish seams. Quilting requires turning corners, so this is not great for that. I have one of these and a vintage one but haven’t used either yet. I’ll have to give this a shot!
I think I am going to do a demo next week with bias binders and sewing curves and corners. This was such a popular question and concern with using the foot. Did you try yours out yet?
@@SewAnastasia That would be an awesome video! No, I haven’t had a chance to play with those, but I want to. I just finished cutting out the Surefire dress. I was determined to make it out of 2 1/2 yards of stash fabric so I ended up having to cut the facing out separately in order to add a few inches to the hem. It’s going to be so cute!
@@SewAnastasia Ooooo ! That be awesome! I love Racerback Tank tops so that’s why I ask. I love your channel Anastasia, such great edition and lighting! ❤️
I wonder how well it works when sewing over bulky seams? I feel like that's the trickiest spot when sewing binding, especially something like the under-arm area if you're trying to bind the seam on a set-in sleeve, you've suddenly got the seam allowances on the sleeve and bodice to deal with, plus the binding on those seam allowances..
I occasionally use an adjustable bias binding foot and what you describe is what I've experienced when I use mine around the underarm area. I've been experimenting with trimming the underarm seam allowance in layers so there's less bulk and that seems to help it feed through a bit smoother.
I wish I seen this sooner. I struggle horribly with bias stitching and this will help loads for me.
@@StunningEmu This is a very helpful foot.
Bias binding foot is new to me and seems interesting because the binding fabric does like to slip when sewing. Thanks
@@BeautifulOaks Welcome. Happy sewing.🧵
I have been looking at a lot of videos on pressure feet and you videos are far the best. Your explanation and clear videos are great. Thanks. ❤
Wow, thanks! I really appreciate that! Let me know if there are any specific feet you want to see videos on.
Amazing…. Your videos are just amazing and I love how clear you demonstrate every step in each projects.
So helpful! Thank you! I hope this will work on the ironing board cover I’m making. It’s a bit thick. I tried the all metal bias binding foot and it worked, but it looked so much better doing it the long way. I’ll definitely do a test with this foot! Thanks for the info!
Looks really useful. I would love to see how it works on a curve, like a neckline or armscye.
I agree. Lots of things look easy when you are doing them flat! Not yet convinced to shop for this.
Seems lots ov videos don’t show the complicated areas
@@dgraham7918 I’ll try it out & put it in my insta stories & I can post it on my UA-cam feed.
@@Sally-ih6ls what area do you want to see?
@@dlwrules what demo area would you like to see?
I Love you Anastasia!
It makes me so happy to see clean nails in a video. Everywhere I look I see acrylic nails and on the inside the natural nail that grows. Looks…not nice, let’s say so. Anyway, you got nice hands with clean nails and I enjoy watching your videos because I learn a lot from you. Thanks!
@@ThatisSewSilvia thank you 😊
Very cool!
I love everything you post. I didn't see where I can purchase the foot?
@@artillerybuff2000 it’s a fun foot.
Thank you
@@windlessoriginals1150 Thank you for watching.
Hi Anastasia. I love your tutorials! How do I sew a satin 2" ribbon as a bias binding for a crochet baby blanket?
Is there a way to do corners with this foot
I think a lot of the vintage binders were small 15/16” because they were used mostly to finish seams. Quilting requires turning corners, so this is not great for that. I have one of these and a vintage one but haven’t used either yet. I’ll have to give this a shot!
I think I am going to do a demo next week with bias binders and sewing curves and corners. This was such a popular question and concern with using the foot. Did you try yours out yet?
@@SewAnastasia That would be an awesome video! No, I haven’t had a chance to play with those, but I want to. I just finished cutting out the Surefire dress. I was determined to make it out of 2 1/2 yards of stash fabric so I ended up having to cut the facing out separately in order to add a few inches to the hem. It’s going to be so cute!
What about curves?? Is it possible??
@@elzinawhite3199 I don’t see why not. I will have to try it.
How does it work in a corner?
Let's try it out next week!
I bought this last year and I haven’t even used it lol I’m wondering how it does on curves specifically on men’s racer back curves.
It works fine on curves. This was a popular question. I think I will create a video next week on bias binding curves and corners.
@@SewAnastasia Ooooo ! That be awesome! I love Racerback Tank tops so that’s why I ask. I love your channel Anastasia, such great edition and lighting! ❤️
TIL what that foot is!!!
I wonder how well it works when sewing over bulky seams? I feel like that's the trickiest spot when sewing binding, especially something like the under-arm area if you're trying to bind the seam on a set-in sleeve, you've suddenly got the seam allowances on the sleeve and bodice to deal with, plus the binding on those seam allowances..
I occasionally use an adjustable bias binding foot and what you describe is what I've experienced when I use mine around the underarm area. I've been experimenting with trimming the underarm seam allowance in layers so there's less bulk and that seems to help it feed through a bit smoother.