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  • turning quilt inside out???

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    Old 12-26-2010, 11:43 PM
      #21  
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    I haven't but my daughter told me she did and it worked great.
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    Old 12-27-2010, 03:52 AM
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    I am just about finished on my husbands quilt I was all excited about doing this for his..he said Carolyn I want a binding....Arugh...I should have never told him and just did it. Oh will...I will do it in my next one that I am making which is the core quilt. I think it is going to be my worst quilt ever....its hard to line up the seams...I have never sewn curves before. Its a challenge...My seam ripper is handy. I gave up though when I sewed the long strips together.
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    Old 12-27-2010, 04:35 AM
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    I do this for some of my baby quilts.
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    Old 12-27-2010, 04:48 AM
      #24  
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    Originally Posted by carolaug
    I made a few table runners and did not want t bind them. I sew the batting on the wrong side then the two quilted fabric right side together and turned them inside out...then I machine quilted and did a fake binding by stitching around the edges. I was thinking this may work for doing baby quilts..hmmm...has anyone ever done that??
    Yes, I've done some things that way, but I just don't like the finished product; too hard to get the seam pressed perfectly. And I find it is easier to see that you didn't sew a perfectly straight seam. I rather roll the backing to the front and do a fake binding that way.
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    Old 12-27-2010, 04:49 AM
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    Yes, it works for baby quilts. Use that method for all table runners, place mats etc.
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    Old 12-27-2010, 04:52 AM
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    Originally Posted by carolaug
    I made a few table runners and did not want t bind them. I sew the batting on the wrong side then the two quilted fabric right side together and turned them inside out...then I machine quilted and did a fake binding by stitching around the edges. I was thinking this may work for doing baby quilts..hmmm...has anyone ever done that??
    I just finished 2 twin sized sandwich quilts that way. I was so afraid it was going to be a pain but in fact it was a lot easier than I thought. So, if it worked on my twin sized I'm sure it'll work on your baby blankets. In fact about 20 years ago thats how I made my first grandsons blankets. Just remember or at least it was easier for me to sew with the batting on top. You can keep an eye on things a lot better and it won't get caught in the bottom feeds. Good Luck!
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    Old 12-27-2010, 05:15 AM
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    I did a twin size snowball pattern for my great grand son and then I tied it. My grandmother did that most of the time.
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    Old 12-27-2010, 06:04 AM
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    When I began quilting I didn't know how to do a binding so I did all my quilts this way and for a quick and easy quilt still do....I have done up to Queen size and I put 3 inch strips a faux border all the way around the top. When I turn inside out I then do stitch in ditch within the quilt design and then around the faux border....then just hand sew my opening at the base.
    Attached Thumbnails attachment-148295.jpe   attachment-148298.jpe  
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    Old 12-27-2010, 06:13 AM
      #29  
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    Originally Posted by carolaug
    I made a few table runners and did not want t bind them. I sew the batting on the wrong side then the two quilted fabric right side together and turned them inside out...then I machine quilted and did a fake binding by stitching around the edges. I was thinking this may work for doing baby quilts..hmmm...has anyone ever done that??
    I have done this, and I have more problem getting the seam on the edge to press flat, that I'd just as soon do a binding!
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    Old 12-27-2010, 06:17 AM
      #30  
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    Yes & it works great. Do just like the table runners. It is a fast way of getting a small quilt done.
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