Kids Courier
Making Children Clothing Introduction
Kids Courier Home | Kids Arts and Crafts | Making Child Clothes | Kids News | Kids Learning

Prev | Next | Contents


BINDING

Several of the garments and variations have bound edges, which is an attractive way to finish an unlined garment. Binding pieces are cut on the cross grain so that they can be eased around curved edges.
To decide the length of a binding, measure the edge to be bound and add on a seam allowance at each end. All the binding pieces in this book are cut 5 cm (2 in) wide. For long edges, you may have to join the material.


Prev | Next | Contents

  INTRODUCTION |   PATTERNS |   SEAM ALLOWANCES |   SYMBOLS ONE |   SYMBOLS TWO
  SYMBOLS THREE |   QUANTITY OF FABRIC |   GRADING THE PATTERN |   THE ALLOWANCE
  FOR A LARGER SIZE |   FOR A SMALLER SIZE |   STRIPS |   MATERIAL |
  PREPARING THE MATERIAL |   WEIGHT OF MATERIAL |   ALLOWANCE FOR GROWTH
  TOO SHORT |   CONTRAST BINDING |   SKIRTS OR TROUSERS |   BIBS AND BRACES
  ELASTIC |   WEAR AND TEAR |   FASTENINGS |   ATTACHING LOOPS
  SECOND METHOD |   COVERED BUTTONS   BUTTON-AND-LOOP |   DECORATIVE FEATURES
  APPLIQUE |   QUILTING |   MAKING RIBBON TIES |   TURN THE HEAD |   ATTACH RIBBON
  BINDING |   JOIN STRIPS |   FINALLY |   MAKE THE COLLAR |   IRON-ON
  NECK EDGE |   GLOSSARY