There are several ways to go about cutting and sewing bias binding tape. They've all got their pro's and con's. I'm going to show you my favourite method, but first I'll discuss the strip-by-strip method and the continuous method using a square of fabric.
Whichever method you use you'll start with deciding how wide you want your finished binding to be and multiply that by four. For example if you want a 1/4 inch wide finish on your hem you want to cut 1 inch wide strips. (unless you want double fold bias binding in which case you multiply by six).
Strip-by-Strip Method
Whichever method you use you'll start with deciding how wide you want your finished binding to be and multiply that by four. For example if you want a 1/4 inch wide finish on your hem you want to cut 1 inch wide strips. (unless you want double fold bias binding in which case you multiply by six).
Strip-by-Strip Method
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Ha I thought it looked quite modern.
ReplyDeleteHave a very Merry Christmas.
Thank you for linking up and supporting My Sunday Photo this year.
So did I!
DeleteI'm with Darren, that looks like it has gone full circle and actually a rather modern design! Lovely none the less.
ReplyDeleteIt is a modern paint job.
DeleteI love, love, love old buildings! How strange that they would tile the lower floor instead of building higher. I'm guessing they didn't know about flooding until it was too late?
ReplyDeleteThe oldest building in my area was constructed in 1917 - And it seems like everything else in the historic register was built in 1927. What's disappointing is there's very little information about any of it.
To me, there is something extra-special about structures from before the 1900's. Thanks for sharing this one!
Quite probably they had no idea about the flooding for years, it is usually very dry here.
DeleteWhat a gorgeous little building indeed
ReplyDeleteMollyxxx
I think so too :o)
Deleteisn't it a beautiful old place? yes our history is as nothing to the northern hemisphere.:) cheers and happy xmas stella. x
ReplyDeleteI had a lovely xmas thank you. I hope you did too =D
DeleteI love heritage buildings especially those with a good story to them. I think we have trouble keeping them in Asia so we are lucky to have a handful still standing.
ReplyDeleteIt's hard to stop the future but the older areas have such charm and those with smart councils have learnt to capitalise on that here. I hope the old buildings you do have remain into the future.
DeleteHi Stella, this purfylled my day!! I love looking at historic buildings!
ReplyDeleteMy Granny lived in a 1920's house, and my cousin helped her get it registered as historical! That was so neat! The whole family reminisces about Granny's house, now that she's gone, and it passed outta the family.
Nawww, I love that you used purfylled in a sentance almost as much as I love that your family registered Gran's old house to saved for future generations.
DeleteIt looks so low, or is that the angle? I love the style of it x
ReplyDeleteIt is low! The street is much higher then the building. I guess in the 1870's there didn't have earth moving equipment to do something about that.
DeleteCan I just say I love how you Aussies write "storey?" In American English it's just "story," depriving the word of all charm whatsoever.
ReplyDeleteIt helps us to differentiate between a good tale - story - and a building - storey. I'm not sure in just what context the difference would ambiguous in any case, but there you have it.
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