Bonnie
Saturday, February 18, 2012
iPhone-O-gram!! %^+*^##%>€£¥*^!!
Of course there WOULD be a seam on the binding that falls exactly where I'm turning a corner!! Grrrrrr :((
Bonnie
Bonnie
39 comments:
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oh gosh, I thought that only happened to me - not to professionals! LOL
ReplyDeleteSo get your trusty seam ripper out, back up a bit. Chop some off and rejoin! No whining - remember! Sunday sewing day for me here in Oz. Still work on Roll Roll Cotton Boll....
ReplyDeleteYep--it happens to the 'best' of us!!!!
ReplyDeleteHugs, Di and miss gracie
Bad Murphy!
ReplyDeleteI hate when that happens!!
ReplyDeleteI second Rainy
ReplyDeleteI hate when that happens! I rip back and make a new seam---and hope that's the only corner it happens on.
ReplyDeleteThat always happens. It too will pass.
ReplyDeleteYou know what I do? Just ignore it and make the miter happen anyway. Of course no one is going to be photographing my quilts and putting them in a book now are they? Hopefully it didn't take too much time to repair.
ReplyDeleteHappy Sewing :0)
That happens to me more than I think it should! But I never remember to take time to check it out beforehand. Love the cheddar!!
ReplyDeletePound it down..it will be fine.
ReplyDeleteThis quilt has had too many reverse sewings already!
XOXOO Subee
That's the story of my life. I agree with Subee. Pound it down! :)
ReplyDeleteI have absolutely had that happen.
ReplyDeleteI have had that happen before and I don't like reverse sewing! So, to keep it to a minimum, I have started loosely pinning my binding around the quilt so I can space those seams out away from the corners. That doesn't take as long as redoing it would.
ReplyDeleteI have to remember this! What a great idea!
DeleteKMarlowe
Lol...just happened to me! Grrr
ReplyDeleteI have found the seam in the corner works it much better if the binding is cut on bias and not pressed in half.
ReplyDeleteSuzanne
I hate when that happens, but sounds like many of us have been there and done that!
ReplyDeleteHappened on my last binding. My Bernina managed to stitch through all of it and it felt funny, but didn't look bad or bubbly, but I really should have taken Rainy's advice and my guess is you will.
ReplyDeleteI JUST DID THAT! Seriously! Not 1 hour ago - but I didn't "fix" it - I decided to go with the flow..... I'll probably regret that soon..........
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh! I HATE it when that happens. I usually make myself approximate the binding before I sew it on, but sometimes I forget and that's usually when that happens, lol. I FEEL your pain!
ReplyDeleteFunny, I thought that only happened to me. And I thought it was karma for my unique vocabulary when I become frustrated. I try not to say my only allowed two bad words, shoot and darn (but not really).
ReplyDeleteI plan and try to make sure but the last two times I was working on binding, the seam was either on a corner, or at the end. Blast! And to make matter worse I was running out of binding.
When you look back on it days later its not as dire as it felt at the time. Smile, we chose this craft, and we are good at it.
Happens to me 8 out of 10 times!
ReplyDeleteThat happened to me not once, not twice, but THREE times the last quilt I worked on. . . http://katiesquiltsandcrafts.blogspot.com/2012/02/t-shirt-quilt-for-police-officer.html I think it's because this quilt was a bit smaller than I usually work on. . and the bias binding I make with a yard of fabric typically NEVER gives me any problems when I work on an adequately sized quilt! Oh well. . it happens . . but I agree. . @#$Q%@$#%
ReplyDeleteis that a problem? I guess I have been lucky so far to not have that happen! lol I have come close though :P
ReplyDeleteOh, I hate when that happens.
ReplyDeleteAlways happens to me 9 out of 10 times! I feel your pain!
ReplyDeleteYour super-human energy and productivity have always amazed me. This just proves to me that you ARE human - and speak our language - %^+*^##%<&&&*!!! - ;))
ReplyDeleteNo matter how many times you spot check for this....There it is again! GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRHHHHHHHHHH!
ReplyDeleteNo matter how many times you spot check for this....There it is again! GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRHHHHHHHHHH!
ReplyDeleteI thought it was just me! No matter how many times I check, there is always ONE corner with a seam!!
ReplyDeleteIck! So, do you take it all out, let the seam stay or but the bit out and restitch the seam back a bit and move on?
ReplyDeleteSorry, that was supposed to be "cut"!
ReplyDeleteOops!
ReplyDeleteI feel your pain! ((huggs))
ReplyDeleteBonnie, has happened to me many times - I just go back enough to avoid corner and re-seam binding. Gives me a more few scraps and I avoid more corner bulk. Have had square quilts where seam met all corners.
ReplyDeleteThat happened to me twice on the quilt I was binding the other day. This was the first time I have ever had that happen but it didn't turn out too bad.
ReplyDeleteWell, you could avoid it all by buying 100 yards of the binding fabric and cutting the length for bias, then it would guarantee not to happen and just think about how many little hexagons you'd get from the leftovers!
ReplyDeleteThat happened to me today. Bugger!!!
ReplyDelete