
Binding Tutorial Posts
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Basics Post #2 - Bias Binding
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Basics Post #3 - Scrappy Bias Binding
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Single Fold Binding (for mini quilts & small projects)
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I used this technique with my Science Fair quilts.
...and with my recent Junior Ballerina quilt that I made for Jonah.
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2. Fold binding over so that it points away from the next section of the quilt top. (Red Line)
3. Fold binding back over and align with the edge of the quilt top. Pin in place.
4. Repeat steps 1-3 for all convex angles.
5. Cut into quilt top 1/8” at each concave angle.
6. Stitch binding in place until you get to the center of the angle.
7. Leave your needle down and pivot the quilt top 30° until the next section is straight in front of you. Ease the binding around and continue sewing the binding in place.
8. The binding at the Concave angles will stick up until it is hand stitched in place on the back.
9. Use Clover Wonder clips or other binding clips to wrap the binding around to the back. Miter the convex angles.
10. Ease the bias binding around at the concave angles and clip in place.
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Here is a button you can use.
I hope you enjoyed this tutorial!
Additional binding tutorials and other free tutorials can be found here.

No part of this tutorial may be reproduced without written consent of Jaybird Quilts.
Thank you for a great tutorial!
ReplyDeleteI've stayed away from binding these kinds of edges but now I think I'll give them a try. Thank you for posting this easy to follow tutorial.
ReplyDeleteGreat tuto thank you !
ReplyDeleteAs usual, great tutorial! Thank you - I will be following it when I make Science Fair o:)
ReplyDeleteGreat! I was struggling with this very recently and appreciate your tutorial very much! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteI love your teachings! Looking forward to more! Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the great tutorial!! I never knew how to do this, but just did what I though was "fudging", but your tutorial shows that I was on the right track!
ReplyDeleteAwesome tutorial. The added graphic really help!
ReplyDeleteHave a great day.
Always, Queenie
Photos are great on this Julie..will help a lot!!
ReplyDeletegracias, saludos Gm
ReplyDeleteAwesome Julie! Great tutorial. Thank you so much.
ReplyDeleteYou have such awesome techniques! Thanks for sharing - I have to add this to my quilting bucket list!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this tutorial. I have been in workshops/classes where the teacher was not able to convey what your tutorial just did so clearly. This is a KEEPER!
ReplyDeleteMary Malone
Thank you!!!! I have been looking for this information for YEARS! So clear, and very helpful.
ReplyDeleteThank you for that tutorial. I always figure if I did some odd angled binding I would just muddle through (mostly what I do all the time) but now I have a clear idea of how to proceed. The process and pix are really clear. thanks, Claire W.
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks Julie!
ReplyDeleteI've got a small quilt with odd size zigzags. I look forward to give this a try!
Thank you for the great tutorial! Used it today to bind a hexie potholder.
ReplyDeleteThank you, thank you, thank you!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you! I m finishing up "Tiny Dancer" and could not figure out how to do the inside angle. Your pictures made it easy to understand.
ReplyDeletethank you! thank you! thank you! just what i needed! :)
ReplyDeleteThank you! This is a great tutorial. I've been looking at other tutorials for binding these angles and they all made it seem so complicated that I was tempted to just cut my quilt straight, but this makes it look easy peasy! <3
ReplyDeleteI used your tutorial but added the binding to the back and then topped stitched it on the front. Turned out purfect! Your tutorial really makes binding the angles stress free! Thank you so much!
ReplyDelete