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One-Seam Quilt Binding Set

FITS BROTHER, SINGER, JANOME, BERNINA & MORE

One-Seam Quilt Binding Set

Name: One-Seam Quilt Binding Set
Brand: Wesdam
Price: 61.95 EUR
Availability: InStock

€61,95 €78,95

Feed your strip into the guide and sew. The binding wraps front and back at once, in one even half inch fold, all the way around your quilt.

Binds front and back in one seam

No pinning, no pressing, no hand stitching.

Turns 2 inch strips into an even ½ inch binding

Everything included, on your machine in minutes

30-day money back

premium quality

Real support, every day

Verified buyer

Bound my granddaughter's quilt in one afternoon. The back looks as neat as the front. I wish I had this thirty years ago.

Linda M., Ohio

Selling out fast

Due to high demand, limited quantities available

89% sold

The whole binding, front and back, in one seam

Binding normally takes two rounds. You sew the strip to the front, fold it over the edge, stitch the back, and hope you caught every inch. Miss a spot and you are unpicking.

This guide changes the order of the work. You feed a flat strip into the guide and it folds the binding around the edge of your quilt right at the needle, front and back at the same time. Both sides are held in place at the exact moment the seam goes in, so the needle catches them together. No pinning, no flipping the quilt, no missed spots on the back. The fold cannot shift, because it is sewn the moment it is made.

One seam around your quilt, and the binding is on.

On your machine in two minutes, with one screw

No special machine, no toolbox. The base plate mounts with the screw that is already on your machine bed, and the binder adjusts to sit exactly where your needle needs it. Fits low shank household machines, including Brother, Singer, Janome, Bernina, Baby Lock and Kenmore.

Made for a full quilt sandwich, not just fabric

Tools like this often look great on a single layer of cotton and choke the moment a real quilt shows up. This guide is sized for the job: quilt top, batting and backing feed through together, and the binding folds around all three while you sew. A baby quilt or a king size, the edge comes out the same.

An evening of binding, down to one seam

Traditional binding

Cut
Press
Pin
Sew the front
Flip
Stitch the back
Unpick and redo the misses

An evening per quilt

With this guide

Cut

Feed

Sew one seam

Minutes per quilt

The binding is the part everyone sees. Now it is the part that takes the least time.

Cut 2 inch strips. Get an even ½ inch edge.

That is the whole method. No math, no conversion charts, no test strips. The guide folds every strip into the same ½ inch double fold, on every edge of every quilt. Cut a straight strip of quilting cotton and start sewing. No measuring while you sew. No guessing. No unpicking.

Everything you need, in one box

The binding guide

Universal base plate

Mounting screws

Adhesive mounting strips

Two ways to mount it, both in the box: screw the base plate down, or stick the binder straight onto your machine bed. Either way, it sits firm and sews the same.

Sewing machine brands sell quilt binder sets like this for $250 or more, made for a short list of their own models. This set brings the same one-seam method to the machine you already own. Everything included, $69.00.

Questions quilters ask us

It fits low shank household machines, including Brother, Singer, Janome, Bernina, Baby Lock and Kenmore. The base plate mounts with the screw that is already on your machine bed, so nothing about your machine needs to change.

Cut them at 2 inches, selvage to selvage, and join them into one long strip as usual. The binder folds that 2 inch strip down to an even ½ inch finish on the front and the back.

Sew to the corner, fold the binding into a miter, turn and continue. It takes a corner or two to get the feel, then corners go as fast as the edges.

Yes. The guide is sized for a full quilt sandwich: top, batting and backing feed through together while the binding folds around all three layers.

Then it goes back. You have 30 days to try it on a real quilt. If it is not the easiest binding you have ever sewn, you get your money back.

FOR QUILTERS WHO'D RATHER BE QUILTING