What would you pay to have someone else bind a quilt?
#122
The best way to find out is to advertise your services and see if you get any responses. Go for it. There are a lot of people who don't like to do the binding. Same with the quilting of the quilt!
#123
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: in the sheepshed
Posts: 368
>>> (soneone said)))
Your math is off 50 inches on each side is four feet on each side, so 16 feet plus an extra foot.
Fifteen cents per running foot times 17 runnijng feet... would only be $2.40 for the binding... which would, of course, be ridiculous.
Your math is off 50 inches on each side is four feet on each side, so 16 feet plus an extra foot.
Fifteen cents per running foot times 17 runnijng feet... would only be $2.40 for the binding... which would, of course, be ridiculous.
#124
Originally Posted by LeslieFrost
After seeing and hearing quilters complain about binding, I'm thinking of offering a binding service locally. But, how to figure out the charge?
Per running foot of bound quilt seems like a good place to start. What would you think of 15 cents per running foot? That would be $30 for a 50" by 50" baby quilt. Hmm, seems like too much. Maybe a dime per running foot, which would be $20 for that dimension baby quilt.
Is there any other quilt binding service that anyone knows of?
Thanks for helping me think!
Per running foot of bound quilt seems like a good place to start. What would you think of 15 cents per running foot? That would be $30 for a 50" by 50" baby quilt. Hmm, seems like too much. Maybe a dime per running foot, which would be $20 for that dimension baby quilt.
Is there any other quilt binding service that anyone knows of?
Thanks for helping me think!
#125
Originally Posted by quiltwiz
Originally Posted by LeslieFrost
After seeing and hearing quilters complain about binding, I'm thinking of offering a binding service locally. But, how to figure out the charge?
Per running foot of bound quilt seems like a good place to start. What would you think of 15 cents per running foot? That would be $30 for a 50" by 50" baby quilt. Hmm, seems like too much. Maybe a dime per running foot, which would be $20 for that dimension baby quilt.
Is there any other quilt binding service that anyone knows of?
Thanks for helping me think!
Per running foot of bound quilt seems like a good place to start. What would you think of 15 cents per running foot? That would be $30 for a 50" by 50" baby quilt. Hmm, seems like too much. Maybe a dime per running foot, which would be $20 for that dimension baby quilt.
Is there any other quilt binding service that anyone knows of?
Thanks for helping me think!
Quiltwiz, do you cut and seam the binding yourself?
Thanks!
#126
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Littlefield, TX, USA
Posts: 1,077
I charge 15 cents per inch..and that's for sewing on both sides..hand sewing the back side is 25 cents per inch.
I figured yours...and I think you are meaning 15 cents per inch...200" x .15= $30.00
Some charge 30-40 cents per inch for show quilts.
My price does not include the material...just stitching the binding.
Marge
I figured yours...and I think you are meaning 15 cents per inch...200" x .15= $30.00
Some charge 30-40 cents per inch for show quilts.
My price does not include the material...just stitching the binding.
Marge
Originally Posted by LeslieFrost
After seeing and hearing quilters complain about binding, I'm thinking of offering a binding service locally. But, how to figure out the charge?
Per running foot of bound quilt seems like a good place to start. What would you think of 15 cents per running foot? That would be $30 for a 50" by 50" baby quilt. Hmm, seems like too much. Maybe a dime per running foot, which would be $20 for that dimension baby quilt.
Is there any other quilt binding service that anyone knows of?
Thanks for helping me think!
Per running foot of bound quilt seems like a good place to start. What would you think of 15 cents per running foot? That would be $30 for a 50" by 50" baby quilt. Hmm, seems like too much. Maybe a dime per running foot, which would be $20 for that dimension baby quilt.
Is there any other quilt binding service that anyone knows of?
Thanks for helping me think!
#128
Originally Posted by Jannie
How about calling some local long armers or quilt stores to see what it would cost in your area to bind a quilt? Then you can decide if you are charging to much or to little.
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