-
Perfect Curved Binding Video Lessons
6 Lessons-
StartTypes of Binding for Curved Edges (QH31.2) (10:47)
-
StartUseful Tools for Curved Binding (QH31.3) (4:01)
-
StartMaking Continuous Bias Binding - Part 1 (QH31.4) (8:59)
-
StartMaking Continuous Bias Binding - Part 2 (QH31.5) (7:32)
-
StartAttaching and Joining Bias Binding to a Curved Project (QH31.6) (9:25)
-
StartStitching Bias Binding in Place (QH31.7) (6:52)
-
This course is not open for enrollment
Perfect Curved Binding - Quilt Hive Class 31
Learn how to successfully apply binding to curved edged quilted projects
This class is part of our Quilt Hive Membership: a subscription that gives access to heaps of online patchwork & quilting classes.
Join to get access to this class and so much more!
Perfect Curved Binding - Class Content
This class introduces binding curved edges. You might be scratching your head thinking why is this a good skill to learn. Maybe you are thinking that all quilts are square or rectangular, and of course, most are! But there will be times when you’ll find a project has curved edges. For instance: Round pot holders; Christmas tree skirts; Circular table toppers; Circle quilts such as baby playmats; and Modern quilts with curvy edges.
In this class you will learn:
- how to achieve a perfect finish when binding curved edges by cutting bias binding instead of straight grain binding
- which is the best type of bias binding to prepare
- and also a method of preparation that results in no wastage
You can check out the full contents of the class below.
Course Curriculum
I've been teaching sewing, patchwork & quilting for over 10 years and I'm excited to help you.
I have absolutely LOVED helping every single one of my customers develop and improve their sewing, patchwork & quilting skills. It's truly rewarding to see students progress and have 'lightbulb moments'.
I love teaching, breaking topics down into bite-sized chunks and making it achievable for all! Since moving most of my teaching online it's been eye opening to realise that most people learn better this way: working at their own pace and having more time to practise; but still getting time with the teacher to ask questions.
