Everyone, watch the entire video. Thank you for showing the technique more than once. I have yet to watch any "teaching" videos that never reiterate the technique, and then fast forward through the next 3 mitered corners . No one has ever mentioned to shorten your stitch length when going into that 45 degree corner on the back side. Brilliant! Then, to mark on the actual quilt where the end of the binding meets means this beginner isn't guessin. I gathered so much information in this one video. I liked also how you leave the extra material on your binding seams to help ease the bump into your sewing machine. Accuracy. But folding those mitered corners and sewing another 45 degree dog ear off of the itty bitty corner was something none of the videos I have watched have ever shown. And no one else glued that last end and matched it to the other. The sewing foot tricks to follow that line was very helpful. You've made it possible to think about bigger projects, as right now I am just doing mug rugs and pot holders. But, they sure dont look like a beginner did them! You have a wonderful teaching voice. Can't thank you enough.
Awwww... I'm so happy to have impacted your sewing to this extent. When I was learning, I found a lot of confusion around quitting as a whole because the use of the sewing machine is relatively a young art. I look at how hand sewing is accomplished and make it relate to the sewing machine. I'm so grateful to you for taking so much of your time to let me know how you felt about this video! It warmed my heart ❤️
Thank you for the best tutorial I have seen on sewing the binding onto quilts by machine. I especially like the way you do the corners when sewing them onto the front of the quilt. Great job. 🙂
So many great tips. I actually enjoy binding. (An I would not be able to quilt if I didn't glue basted). My sewing practices have evolved since I began quilting five years ago. Sharon Schambler's binding video was what I learned on. I always test out new methods which helps me evolve as a quilter--I'm going to have to try your corner pre-sew miter! I prefit my binding (glue baste it all the way around prior to sewing--to include the final join). The glue ensures that everything is right and tight. A hot hemmer works great for pressing the diagonal and the fold over for perfect crispness. (it is also superb for paper piecing folds). As you show, I think that folding and pressing the edge over is a better practice than trying to do it at the machine. I use 1/4" fusible tape which I like better than glue, but that is simply a preference. Preparing this ahead of time ensures that the only thing that you are focusing on is putting the needle in the right place. And I don't think that it makes any sense to do shortcut final joins (folding and tucking). It is a technique that requires more confidence than mastery. But once mastered confidently, your joins will be perfect every time. I have found that pre mitering my binding (and the final join) helps me have a better line of sight (as I am directionally challenged!). Thank you for your great demonstration.
I am shocked that you did not paint your little wooden clothespins!!!! Seriously I really enjoy your tutorials, just received my Magic foot. Thank you.
Good info will use on my placement that I m making, I got your satin edge foot on Saturday, worked with it yesterday, I really like it so glad I got it, I will cget your pearls and piping foot next, plus your basting glue
Clare, I love, love ALL your products!! Every one works exactly like your videos!! Sewing is so much easier and more fun than I had ever imagined!! Thank you, you are amazing.....
Dear Clare, I have this formidable basting glue from you and I would like to thank you for this invention. It's so great not only for quilting but also for sewing. I often process polyester jersey. With your liquid baste, no seam warps and slips.
You are such a competent teacher. Everything was explained. Especially appreciated knowing how to use nylon thread in the bobbin. Thank you for sharing your talents
Hello dar from NJ. Excellent binding tutorial. I loved all your suggestions. I am going to apply them for my quilts.i am sure it will make a difference for me in a positive way 😊 I do struggle to make binding look nice on my quilts. Thank you
I’m determined t o. Improve my bindings, and your video by far, is the best detailed one Ive seen. I have the creative foot, and I will follow your instructions. If I follow your steps, how can I lose?
You have made me so happy! ☺ I always wondered if I should stitch that corner. .mine never looked good!. Just in time. .I hated binding so bad. .I have 2 quilts waiting. . I was dreading it!..Thank you!!!
Hi 😁, could you show me how to do pin tucks with this foot? Page 19 does not show how to, unless I didn't read it correctly, will very much appreciated, by the way, did I tell you how wonderful this foot is? I am still finding new combos with this foot
A true pin tuck is accommodated accomplished by folding your fabric with wrong sides together and then edge stitching a distance away. The size is up to you. There are faux pintucks accomplished by using a double needle and a grooved bottom foot but it is not a true pintuck. Follow the steps in my book and when you're done sewing you open the fabric and reveal your perfect true pin tuck 😁
Tineke Williams you can have them, they're glue on nails by Kiss and I have a video showing you how to put them on inside of my This And That playlist. 😍
Wish you would have showed the back of the quilt using the invisible thread. I was told never to use invisible thread in the bobbin as it can ruin the machine. Have you ever heard of this? Please advise. Thank you video very helpful as I do not like to bind I think your way is alot easier.
The back of the quilt is shown in the close up photo - at the end of this video and the add image as well. You don't see any thread. The Polyester version of Monofilament invisible thread is the one that should not be wound on a bobbin because it unwinds within the machine. NYLON is wonderful :) You wind your bobbin slower than normal or only half full because the thread is so strong and it stretches.
Thanks for the 'fixed' version. I have searched the Internet for the basting glue you're using and unless I missed it there is no link posted. Can you tell me where to get this? Everything I see is not the same clear, fine tip liquid stabilizer type.
Ok. ..getting started. . do I sew binding onto back then flip to front. ..is this a matter of preference . .or what is the idea to bring binding to the front?
Done!!. .wish I could post picture. .I followed your instruction precisely . Nylon thread was a challenge...but turned out awesome...very fast! Note- I bought your foot to finish a satin stitch on a tablecloth, best money I've ever spent! Thank you!
Do u know what upsets me the most?, those who pretend to be great in, for instance "couching", they r using your creative feet piping foot, and don't give u credit for it, if it wasn't because she was using your creative feet, she wouldn't be doing that good, and famous, and that upsets me.....
Everyone, watch the entire video. Thank you for showing the technique more than once. I have yet to watch any "teaching" videos that never reiterate the technique, and then fast forward through the next 3 mitered corners . No one has ever mentioned to shorten your stitch length when going into that 45 degree corner on the back side. Brilliant! Then, to mark on the actual quilt where the end of the binding meets means this beginner isn't guessin. I gathered so much information in this one video. I liked also how you leave the extra material on your binding seams to help ease the bump into your sewing machine. Accuracy. But folding those mitered corners and sewing another 45 degree dog ear off of the itty bitty corner was something none of the videos I have watched have ever shown. And no one else glued that last end and matched it to the other. The sewing foot tricks to follow that line was very helpful. You've made it possible to think about bigger projects, as right now I am just doing mug rugs and pot holders. But, they sure dont look like a beginner did them! You have a wonderful teaching voice. Can't thank you enough.
Awwww... I'm so happy to have impacted your sewing to this extent. When I was learning, I found a lot of confusion around quitting as a whole because the use of the sewing machine is relatively a young art. I look at how hand sewing is accomplished and make it relate to the sewing machine. I'm so grateful to you for taking so much of your time to let me know how you felt about this video! It warmed my heart ❤️
Thank you for the best tutorial I have seen on sewing the binding onto quilts by machine. I especially like the way you do the corners when sewing them onto the front of the quilt. Great job. 🙂
Awwwww I'm pleased you enjoyed it. Thank you for your comment and for watching! 🏵
Wow!!!!! LEARNED sew much!!!! Thanks!!!!
Thank you! ❤
So many great tips. I actually enjoy binding. (An I would not be able to quilt if I didn't glue basted). My sewing practices have evolved since I began quilting five years ago. Sharon Schambler's binding video was what I learned on. I always test out new methods which helps me evolve as a quilter--I'm going to have to try your corner pre-sew miter! I prefit my binding (glue baste it all the way around prior to sewing--to include the final join). The glue ensures that everything is right and tight. A hot hemmer works great for pressing the diagonal and the fold over for perfect crispness. (it is also superb for paper piecing folds).
As you show, I think that folding and pressing the edge over is a better practice than trying to do it at the machine. I use 1/4" fusible tape which I like better than glue, but that is simply a preference. Preparing this ahead of time ensures that the only thing that you are focusing on is putting the needle in the right place. And I don't think that it makes any sense to do shortcut final joins (folding and tucking). It is a technique that requires more confidence than mastery. But once mastered confidently, your joins will be perfect every time. I have found that pre mitering my binding (and the final join) helps me have a better line of sight (as I am directionally challenged!). Thank you for your great demonstration.
Best binding tutorial I have ever seen...and I have probably watched them all..lol
Thank You!😁
I am shocked that you did not paint your little wooden clothespins!!!! Seriously I really enjoy your tutorials, just received my Magic foot. Thank you.
I have painted some special edition auction designs. 😄
Good info will use on my placement that I m making, I got your satin edge foot on Saturday, worked with it yesterday, I really like it so glad I got it, I will cget your pearls and piping foot next, plus your basting glue
I'm happy you're pleased and thank you for commenting 😊
Good idea to do smaller project to remind me
Clare, I love, love ALL your products!! Every one works exactly like your videos!! Sewing is so much easier and more fun than I had ever imagined!! Thank you, you are amazing.....
Thank you! I'm so happy you're enjoying them 😁
what a neat way to do the corners on binding !
Thanks Clare brilliant tutorial this is by far the best video I’ve watched the quilt looks perfect 👌 xx
Thank you! I hope it helps you clear up some UFO's 😁
Dear Clare, I have this formidable basting glue from you and I would like to thank you for this invention. It's so great not only for quilting but also for sewing. I often process polyester jersey. With your liquid baste, no seam warps and slips.
I'm so pleased that my products are making your sewing a more pleasurable experience! Thank you for sharing this with all of us ((HUG))
love this way to bind the corners and wish you also had a written view to keep as a reference with me at classes to show others
I will create that!
You are such a competent teacher. Everything was explained. Especially appreciated knowing how to use nylon thread in the bobbin. Thank you for sharing your talents
Thank you :)
This is still the best tutorial I have seen or used yet. Works perfect. Thanks.
This warms my ❤
Appreciate this binding technique. Great tips. Thank you!
I'm happy you found it beneficial. Thanks for commenting 😀
Hello dar from NJ. Excellent binding tutorial. I loved all your suggestions. I am going to apply them for my quilts.i am sure it will make a difference for me in a positive way 😊 I do struggle to make binding look nice on my quilts. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it and thank you for commenting 😁
I’m determined t o. Improve my bindings, and your video by far, is the best detailed one Ive seen. I have the creative foot, and I will follow your instructions. If I follow your steps, how can I lose?
Glad it helped!
thanks so much for an extremely clear, thorough, and well presented video . I like that it wasn't hurried and really easy to understand! cheers!
Thank you! 😁
You have made me so happy! ☺ I always wondered if I should stitch that corner. .mine never looked good!. Just in time. .I hated binding so bad. .I have 2 quilts waiting. . I was dreading it!..Thank you!!!
i love your video. very good close ups and very detailed. good tips and i like the products and tools that you use.
Thank you! 😁
Excellent video!!! Do you have one on binding irregular corners? Like hexagons, etc.
No but I can😁
Awesome video, ordering your foot.
Great video. Thanks. Love the burst of steam of your iron. Brand?
It's a Sunbeam 😁
Hi 😁, could you show me how to do pin tucks with this foot? Page 19 does not show how to, unless I didn't read it correctly, will very much appreciated, by the way, did I tell you how wonderful this foot is? I am still finding new combos with this foot
A true pin tuck is accommodated accomplished by folding your fabric with wrong sides together and then edge stitching a distance away. The size is up to you. There are faux pintucks accomplished by using a double needle and a grooved bottom foot but it is not a true pintuck. Follow the steps in my book and when you're done sewing you open the fabric and reveal your perfect true pin tuck 😁
Thank you Clare, it worked!!!! Wow, thanks again🤗
Wish I had your pretty nails for threading! But would've to see the back of the quilt xx
Tineke Williams you can have them, they're glue on nails by Kiss and I have a video showing you how to put them on inside of my This And That playlist. 😍
Wish you would have showed the back of the quilt using the invisible thread. I was told never to use invisible thread in the bobbin as it can ruin the machine. Have you ever heard of this? Please advise. Thank you video very helpful as I do not like to bind I think your way is alot easier.
The back of the quilt is shown in the close up photo - at the end of this video and the add image as well. You don't see any thread. The Polyester version of Monofilament invisible thread is the one that should not be wound on a bobbin because it unwinds within the machine. NYLON is wonderful :) You wind your bobbin slower than normal or only half full because the thread is so strong and it stretches.
I have all your creative feet brt will they work on the 9 mm machines
Thanks for the 'fixed' version. I have searched the Internet for the basting glue you're using and unless I missed it there is no link posted. Can you tell me where to get this? Everything I see is not the same clear, fine tip liquid stabilizer type.
You will find links in the description area under the READ MORE link :) but here is the link www.creativefeet.com/products/accessories/liquid-baste
Clare Rowley Thanks Clare. 😊
Ok. ..getting started. . do I sew binding onto back then flip to front. ..is this a matter of preference . .or what is the idea to bring binding to the front?
Brenda I prefer to sew back to front and recommend you do as well. 😁
Done!!. .wish I could post picture. .I followed your instruction precisely . Nylon thread was a challenge...but turned out awesome...very fast! Note- I bought your foot to finish a satin stitch on a tablecloth, best money I've ever spent! Thank you!
Brenda you could post a photo in my Facebook group facebook.com/groups/clarerowley
I like actually l want this machine where can I get it. It's awesome. Where is it.
I hand painted my sewing machine, I'm glad you like it :)
@@clare-rowley what brand is the machine you painted? Thanks . Love your videos.
@@gloriaadams7211 The machine in this video is the Baby Lock Crescendo - it's lovely :)
@@clare-rowley Thanks, Clare
Do u know what upsets me the most?, those who pretend to be great in, for instance "couching", they r using your creative feet piping foot, and don't give u credit for it, if it wasn't because she was using your creative feet, she wouldn't be doing that good, and famous, and that upsets me.....