Barbara thats turned out beautifuly, I have always been a bit wary of doing this border but you have just made me give it a go so thanks for yours....he he he
Margo great video link.....have saved it to re look at when its my turn
Taree NSW - Australia
My motto in life: live by the three GGG’s - be Grateful, be Gracious, be Gorgeous to yourself
The administrator has disabled public write access.
I want to say thank you to everyone who gave me hints and words of encouragement for a scallop border. I just finished my binding and you were right...it really wasn't that hard. I am so glad I took the time to do it. Thanks again to everyone. Because I mastered posting photo's while in the UGH club (thank you Bridget!), I think I will just put a pic of my quilt right here...
The administrator has disabled public write access.
I used the Sharon technique for the pink and purple baby quilt in my profile and worked perfectly. Just make sure you don't clip too much into the V. Good luck.
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Thanks for the refresher. It is always good to review a technique even if I have seen the video previously. Princess darts--haven't thought about those since I made my clothes!
Coast of South Carolina USA
Sewing/Quilting on my Viking Sapphire 870
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Don't worry, it really is no more difficult than a regular boarder. If your scallops are very deep ones you will just work into and then out of them. You should really have no problem if you are using the bias and you will love it when you are finished.
Cindy
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Definitely bias as that's the only method which will work smoothly around the scallops. Is this a bed quilt? If so, you'll want double fold strips because they'll wear better and the edge of the quilt will receive
a good deal of wear. A wall hanging, on the other hand, could get by with single fold strips.
The administrator has disabled public write access.