You are my favorite quilt maker / instructor. Your videos are excellent and explain in easy to follow instructions. You provide the what to-do, and what to watch out for problems a quilter may encounter along the way. I always look forward to your videos! I am a rookie machine quilter, but, long time seamstress. I completed my first quilting project the other day - a pieced, and machine quilted and bound table runner. I love the method of marking the corner of the quilt at the end as well as 1/4 away from the end when binding a quilt corner. That tip makes a huge difference in precisely sewing that corner binding. Thank you again for what you do for this "quilting friend".
Excellent tutorial, as usual. My hands don't work so well anymore, so instead of hand stitching the corners in place, I glue them with School Glue and pin or clip them in place with quilting clips. Then I let the glue dry or iron it dry. I also prefer to machine stitch the binding to the front of the quilt and glue it to the back. Then I stitch the binding down from the front using a decorative stitch that catches the front edge and the back edge of the binding. Yes, it probably takes more time to do it this way, but I can get the quilt bound and finished.
An excellent tutorial, Leah. I've subbed your channel for years. I put down my quilting for a couple of years (life happens, right?) but I'm back in the game. Saves my sanity! Sharing for my subscribers who want to learn to quilt or who have never mastered binding. Thank you! ~Cynthia
Leah, this was a great tutorial! I never thought about using purchased binding. Also I had not seen the method you used when joining the binding ends. I will have to try this. My results are the same, but the technique is different. Yours looks easier. Thanks!
Nice tutorial. I have sewn my binding on, as I have not done much hand sewing. I also have used a serger to trim the quilt before binding, this ads more thread on the edges, less fraying. And on a quilt I used a decorative stitch to bind the edge.
I have tried machine binding and was not successful. However I did the method of stitch in the ditch to catch the back. It is more of a "blind" method. I have seen this method of finishing from the front. I may give it a try. I have seen some use a decorative stitch, which may make an interesting finish. Thanks for your clear and concise directions.
@@LeahDay I actually tried it yesterday on a couple of flag wall hanging size projects. It worked quite well. I think I will stick with traditional binding for quilts. My sewing skills are not as great as some. But I will use this method for smaller projects. Thanks for your great tutorial.
Thanks Leah; great tutorial. I asked this ? on your Pantograph video: How do I mount the laser bracket to the carriage? I have the Qnique21, and I'm not sure where on the carriage to install it. Thanks for your help.
Thank you Leah. You’re such a great teacher.❤
Best binding video ever! I refer to it regularly to make sure the two ends are matched correctly. 😊
Oh thank you!
You are my favorite quilt maker / instructor. Your videos are excellent and explain in easy to follow instructions. You provide the what to-do, and what to watch out for problems a quilter may encounter along the way. I always look forward to your videos! I am a rookie machine quilter, but, long time seamstress. I completed my first quilting project the other day - a pieced, and machine quilted and bound table runner. I love the method of marking the corner of the quilt at the end as well as 1/4 away from the end when binding a quilt corner. That tip makes a huge difference in precisely sewing that corner binding. Thank you again for what you do for this "quilting friend".
Aw! I'm so happy this tutorial helped you. Congratulations on finishing your first quilt project!
Thank you for posting! Best binding tutorial ever…just found your reel today!
Aw! You are so kind. So happy you found the main video from the short. That’s exactly why I shared it!
I always have a hard time understanding how to overlap the binding and this really explained it well. TY! I saved it to my 'quilting' list.
Awesome! So happy this helped you!
I used your joining method. It is so easy. Thank you thank you thank you.
Wonderful!
Excellent tutorial, as usual. My hands don't work so well anymore, so instead of hand stitching the corners in place, I glue them with School Glue and pin or clip them in place with quilting clips. Then I let the glue dry or iron it dry. I also prefer to machine stitch the binding to the front of the quilt and glue it to the back. Then I stitch the binding down from the front using a decorative stitch that catches the front edge and the back edge of the binding. Yes, it probably takes more time to do it this way, but I can get the quilt bound and finished.
This is a great tip! Thank you for sharing!
Thank You Leah for this tutorial it's informative, very detailed, and explained very well. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos.
Glad it was helpful!
An excellent tutorial, Leah. I've subbed your channel for years. I put down my quilting for a couple of years (life happens, right?) but I'm back in the game. Saves my sanity! Sharing for my subscribers who want to learn to quilt or who have never mastered binding. Thank you! ~Cynthia
Wonderful! I really appreciate that!
Leah, this was a great tutorial! I never thought about using purchased binding. Also I had not seen the method you used when joining the binding ends. I will have to try this. My results are the same, but the technique is different. Yours looks easier. Thanks!
Thank you! I'm so glad you found this helpful. Please share with your friends!
Ty I’ll give it a try
Nice tutorial. I have sewn my binding on, as I have not done much hand sewing. I also have used a serger to trim the quilt before binding, this ads more thread on the edges, less fraying. And on a quilt I used a decorative stitch to bind the edge.
Great tip! I've been tempted to use my serger too. The edges can get so messy!
@@LeahDay Do give it a try. It is especially nice on larger quilts, cut and bind edges all at once, before putting on the binding.
I have tried machine binding and was not successful. However I did the method of stitch in the ditch to catch the back. It is more of a "blind" method. I have seen this method of finishing from the front. I may give it a try. I have seen some use a decorative stitch, which may make an interesting finish. Thanks for your clear and concise directions.
Thanks for watching Susan!
@@LeahDay I actually tried it yesterday on a couple of flag wall hanging size projects. It worked quite well. I think I will stick with traditional binding for quilts. My sewing skills are not as great as some. But I will use this method for smaller projects. Thanks for your great tutorial.
Thanks Leah; great tutorial. I asked this ? on your Pantograph video: How do I mount the laser bracket to the carriage? I have the Qnique21, and I'm not sure where on the carriage to install it. Thanks for your help.
Shoot me an email at LeahDay.com/Contact and I’ll send you an image of how to attach the laser light bracket.
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