tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7302142022228564326.post2237392485739503199..comments2023-07-25T11:48:39.285-04:00Comments on The Free Motion Quilting Project: Ultimate Quilt Binding TutorialLeahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03674869334249298532noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7302142022228564326.post-66610906079751249042018-02-26T10:36:16.143-05:002018-02-26T10:36:16.143-05:00Thank you for this information-packed post! Timin...Thank you for this information-packed post! Timing was perfect as I was about to bind a quilt that is a wedding gift and it is my first time using wool batting. I was dreading some of the wiggle that happens with higher loft batting. I had never heard of the victory lap (although I once zigzagged the raw edge with ok results). It was a game-changer! In this case, I was hand sewing the binding down but the two rows of stitching made it so consistent and repeatable. I wasn't fighting with the loft at all. My corner miters look perfect too and I didn't have to try to squeeze three pins in the corner to hold it flat. I'll definitely use this technique in the future and I'm looking forward to trying it with my next all-by-machine binding. Thank you!Lorihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07551095717539329213noreply@blogger.com