I sew it all around the back side, then I join the binding at the end and finish sewing it on. I no longer pin except when I get to the corner. I use to dread it, and fight and get those darn creases or it would crawl out from under the foot - I'd pin the snot out of it and still have problems (and a lot of pin holes in my fingers). I do all my binding by machine, and it turned a difficulty, hated part of the job to something that is no longer a big deal. Not pressing is a tip I learned from someone that does professional binding for show quilts. View Member Profile Send Email Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts macybaby Visit our Etsy store for pet related goodies and other items too. If they are not sometimes this causes the fabric to twist as you sew it. The sides of the foot should be parallel with the sides of the feed dogs. However, my first thought was, is the foot in alignment with the feed dogs, or is it twisted off to one side or the other? You might contact MacyBaby, she's one of the most knowledgeable people I know for attachments and feet. They did make a quilting foot that's wider, upper left corner with the guide on it, but I don't know how that might work with bindings. To my knowledge that is the standard regular stitching foot for the back clamp machines. View Member Profile Send Email Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts J Miller
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