• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Diary of a Quilter - a quilt blog
  • Home
  • Tutorials
  • Shop
  • FAQ
  • Subscribe
menu icon
go to homepage
  • Home
  • Tutorials
  • Shop
  • FAQ
  • Subscribe
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  • subscribe
    search icon
    Homepage link
    • Home
    • Tutorials
    • Shop
    • FAQ
    • Subscribe
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  • ×

    Binding a Quilt: a Complete Tutorial

    Last Modified: January 24, 2020 by Amy · This post may contain affiliate links · This blog generates income via ads · 64 Comments

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilter

    Binding a quilt is the final step in finishing. Before you bind, you need to somehow “quilt” your quilt. This means to attach the front and back, with batting in between. I usually machine quilt (or have someone else do it) my quilts these days. There are good tutorials for that here, here, and here. If you are going to machine-quilt you should use batting like Warm & Natural or Hobb’s Heirloom. I usually use a poly-cotton blend.

    If you are going to hand quilt you need to use a lighter batting or your wrists will hate you.

    Once your quilting is finished you are ready to bind the quilt.
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterFirst step is to trim your excess batting. I personally like to trim right to the quilt’s edge. Using a long quilter’s ruler and your rotary blade will give you the best results.

    To finish this 42″ x 42″ baby quilt you will need 168″ of continuous binding. (In this post I’m going to show you the easiest way to accomplish that first – using straight-cut binding. We’ll discuss bias-cut binding in a little bit. )

    If you need more binding fabric for a bigger quilt, find the perimeter measurement (outside measurement in linear inches) for your quilt and divide that number by 42. (42″ being the width of the fabric you are cutting from.) That is the number of strips you will need. If the answer is 7.6833 – you will need 8 strips. So you need 8 strips at 2.5″ wide, so you need a total of 20″ (just over half a yard.) Does that make sense?

    Fabric requirements for this baby quilt is 10″ (just over a ¼ of a yard.) If your quilt store is nice, you could ask if they’ll cut you 10″. If not, ask for ⅜ yard.
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterYou need to cut FOUR 2 ½″ strips along the width of the fabric. (To cut strips from the end of a piece of yardage, make sure that you line up the fold of the fabric along a straight line or edge of the mat. This way when you cut your 2 ½″ strips, they will be straight- not v-shaped.)

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterTrim the selvage ends off the strips, match right sides together.Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilterand sew them together end to end to make one long strip. Use a ¼″ seam allowance.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterThis time you want to press your seams open.Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterThen fold the entire strip in half lengthwise and press.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterThen take your strip and starting in the middle of one side of the FRONT of the quilt, leaving about 4 inches unpinned, pin your strip to the edge – with raw edges of the binding strip next to the raw edge of the quilt. (Pinning the binding before hand will make your sewing much faster and keep your quilt edge from getting wavy.)

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterWhen you get to a corner, put a pin in at the corner at a 45 degree angle.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterFold strip up at that same 45 degree angle

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilterand fold back down again matching the folded edge with the edge of the quilt. Continue to pin.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterYou should have a little triangle flap between two 45 degree-angled pins. This is called “mitering your corners.” Pretty nifty, huh? This is going to be a snap to sew and will look so fancy when you’re done!
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilter When the strip gets back around to the beginning fold the ends down so that the strips meet-up. Press with your iron to make a crease at both folds.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterTrim both ends to about ¼″.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterBring the quilt back to the machine, pin ends and sew together on the pressed crease.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterPress that final seam open, fold in half like the rest of the binding and pin raw edges to the raw edge of the quilt. Now you’re ready to sew the binding to the quilt.
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterStarting in the middle of one of the sides, sew the binding to the quilt using the edge of your presser foot (¼″ seam allowance) as your guide.

    I would highly recommend a walking foot at this point as it will make your edge a little nicer, but if this is your first quilt or you don’t plan on making a lot of them, a walking foot can be a pricey investment. Your regular foot will work well-enough.
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterWhen you get to the corner sew right up to the first corner pin. This should be about ¼″ away from the edge of the quilt. Lift the foot and needle and turn the quilt. You don’t need to break the thread. *Important* Now, flip the little triangle flap so it lies the other direction. (See photo)
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterBegin sewing the next side at the very edge and continue with the ¼″ seam allowance. (I know, some of you are panicking that I left my pins in. I just do that and seem to not break too many needles.)
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterWhen you have finished sewing all four sides, fold the folded edge of the binding over to the back of the quilt and pin it down, using those same pins. (You could also use those metal clips that look like hair clips if you don’t like the idea of hauling something around that could potentially impale you.)

    Now you can begin to see what a pretty, crisp edge a double binding makes.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterThe corners on the back should automatically miter – looking like this.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterNow it is hand sewing time. Please don’t get scared by this. It is so much easier and faster than you think – just put in a good movie, do some mindless sewing, and you’re done in no time – especially on this little baby quilt. This is another reason I pin (or clip) all at once before I start sewing. Makes the work so much faster.

    (For this part of the demonstration I used white thread so you could see what’s happening. When I bound the quilt for real, I used brown thread to hide my stitches.)

    Tie a knot at one end of your thread and pull through the backing fabric, under your folded-down binding, then bring the needle through the very bottom edge of the bias strip and tack it down on the backing fabric, right underneath where the needle came through. Then slide the needle through the backing fabric, behind the binding strip bringing the needle out the bottom edge again. This creates a blind stitch. Repeat!

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterContinue the blind stitch catching down the mitered corner as well.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilter

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a Quilter

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterThis is how it will look using matching thread.

    Now lets talk about bias binding.
    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterBias binding is made from 2 ½″ strips cut on a 45 degree angle. There are lots of tutorials for cutting bias binding like here and here.

    Technically, bias binding is a more durable binding because the grain of the fabric is running diagonally in stead of parallel to the edge of the quilt. (Don’t worry if it doesn’t make sense, just trust me on this one.) It also has more stretch – good for scalloped or rounded borders. (But for this reason, a bias binding does much better with a walking foot.)
    It also looks nice with strips and checks.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterBias cut strips will have edges with a 45 degree angle.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterTo sew right sides together, pin ends like this, leaving little ¼″ tips hanging off the ends.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterSew with a good old ¼″ seam allowance.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterPress seam open.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterAnd fold in half, creating the long binding strip.

    Once the bias strip is pieced, use the same method as above to sew the binding to the quilt.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterAnd there you go.

    Once my binding is completed I love to wash my quilt to give it that puckery, antiqued look. (Plus, machine quilting can make your quilt kind of stiff, until it is washed. And what person wants to wrap a baby in a stiff quilt?) I tend to not pre-wash my fabric (and if you are using a charm pack, definitely don’t pre-wash that or you will get a bunch of shriveled, unraveled squares.) With most higher-end quilting fabric the quality is good enough that you don’t need to pre-wash ahead of time. I do throw in a Shout Color-catcher sheet when I wash the finished quilt, just in case. (you can get those in your grocery store laundry aisle.)

    If you are using fabric from the bigger chain stores, you probably should pre-wash.

    Tutorial on binding a quilt featured by top US quilting blog, Diary of a QuilterAnd voila! Here is the finished Charm-square baby quilt!

    Hopefully binding a quilt was not too painful, and more hopefully it was a lot of fun and you can feel really proud of yourself!

     

    Please don’t hesitate to leave feedback – especially if you have more questions or there are parts of this binding a quilt tutorial that need clarification.

    Share this:

    • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
    • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
    • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
    • Click to print (Opens in new window)
    • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)

    Related

    « Weekend update
    Giveaway Day! »

    Filed Under: binding, quilts, Sewing for Your Home Tagged With: quilt tutorial

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Kim

      May 26, 2009 at 5:52 pm

      Thanks! I am just about to start binding my biggest quilt yet, a queen! I am curious how far apart your stitches are on the back side, they look like they are at least 1/4" or so apart? I have always made them closer but I am very happy to see that I don’t have to make them so close. Then it might only take me two weeks instead of three! : )

      Reply
    2. littlecumulus

      May 26, 2009 at 7:54 pm

      Yay yay yay! Such a great tutorial…and perfect, because I am about to start binding a quilt, too. 🙂 Thank you!

      Reply
    3. The Quilt Buddy

      May 26, 2009 at 9:51 pm

      Wow! Great tutorial! You definately put alot of work into it!<br /><br />Thanks for sharing!

      Reply
    4. luvinthemommyhood

      May 26, 2009 at 10:47 pm

      Yay! Thanks for this great tutorial! I am at this point on my first quilt and find myself sitting here going – "hmmmmmm" and then voila, there was your post! Wonderful 🙂

      Reply
    5. Nedra

      May 26, 2009 at 10:47 pm

      Good job on the tutorial. I just findished binding two quilts in the last few days, and I always do mine on the bias.

      Reply
    6. Amy - Park City Girl

      May 26, 2009 at 11:09 pm

      Love the finished quilt!! I have a charm pack and can’t decide what to do!

      Reply
    7. Kate/Massachusetts

      May 27, 2009 at 5:07 am

      Great tutorial! Thank you!<br /><br />Did you know that if you cut the corners off of a piece of fabric, it won’t "ravel" when you wash it? You don’t have to cut very much of the corner – just a tiny bit. Nipping off all four corners seems to interfer with the weave of the fabric and stops the fray. When I learned to quilt way back when dinosaurs roamed, my teacher was practically rabid about

      Reply
    8. Lisa @ Life with 4!

      May 27, 2009 at 8:02 am

      I will definitely need to refer back to this post often. The couple of quilts that i have finished, i’ve kinda just done my own binding. I’m sure it has not been correct but now I can learn from you how to do it right!<br />Thanks Amy!

      Reply
    9. Lisa @ Life with 4!

      May 27, 2009 at 8:03 am

      oh yea, i was also going to say that i love the red fabric with the little scissors on it. so cute!

      Reply
    10. Christianne

      May 27, 2009 at 8:25 am

      What should you do differently for sewing the beginning and endings of bias cut bingings?

      Reply
    11. Sherri

      May 27, 2009 at 11:21 am

      Great tutorial…they take so much time to do! I have a lot of quilts that need bias binding soon…so thanks for the tips!

      Reply
    12. Nanette Merrill and daughters

      May 27, 2009 at 12:09 pm

      Ok I’m book marking this because I get calls all the time about people "forgetting" how to bind! So much easier to give a good link. Thanks Amy.

      Reply
    13. anne

      May 27, 2009 at 2:42 pm

      Thanks for this really great tutorial. I’m about halfway done with the binding on my first ever (baby) quilt!

      Reply
    14. Laurie, the girls and Scott

      May 27, 2009 at 4:11 pm

      Amy, you are a genius. This finally makes sense to me. Please come and visit and see the NEXT bindings I do, just don’t look carefully at the ones I’v already done.

      Reply
    15. dotti white

      May 28, 2009 at 6:08 pm

      Great job illustrating a sometimes tedious job!

      Reply
    16. Treasuresofjoy

      June 10, 2009 at 10:53 am

      I AM going to try this right now!!<br />It makes sense to me!<br />Thanks, Renee

      Reply
    17. HOUNDDOG's NEWS

      July 03, 2009 at 3:33 pm

      Thanks so much for your tute seeing it done and reading as you go really helped. I know I can do it now.<br />Darlene

      Reply
    18. The Alford's Corner

      July 28, 2009 at 6:06 pm

      I am leaving this comment hopefully not to late to get a response. I have my first quilt completed and don&#39;t want to pay to take a class to learn how to bind it so I can FINALLY sleep under it. With that said I think I have everything but was wondering if you could show me a few more photos of the blind stitch? Thanks for taking the time to do this quick how to session!<br /><br />Also

      Reply
    19. countrycosy

      August 20, 2009 at 5:11 am

      Thanks a million: I always had problems with the corners (even though helping friends tried to explain it to me). Now that I&#39;ve seen it, it will be easy to do. Thank you so much.

      Reply
    20. searchfamilies

      October 10, 2009 at 2:52 am

      Thanks for this, i say i hate the binding it more i just struggle so much i did hand sew down the binding last night on a table runner first one &amp; while not great it will improve with practice i do the machine part same as you shown thanks again i now know where i can come to check it out for reference if i need to<br />Hugs Janice

      Reply
    21. Natalia

      January 06, 2010 at 1:11 pm

      This is another great tutorial with awesome pictures! I&#39;m also going to featured this tutorial over @ http://www.sewwhattoday.blogspot.com

      Reply
    22. RaisinCookies

      February 28, 2010 at 12:17 pm

      Thank you for the tutorial! I managed to bind two table runners that I made for Mother&#39;s Day (mom and MIL) well before the deadline! I&#39;m really, really happy.

      Reply
    23. Mary

      March 31, 2010 at 2:24 pm

      Just found your site (via V and Co) and this is by far, hands down, the very best binding tutorial I have seen yet! I&#39;m a beginner and this makes it all make sense! Great pictures and explanations….. thank you thank you thank you! Going to print it off now….

      Reply
    24. ~Amy~

      May 10, 2010 at 4:40 pm

      This is by far the best binding tutorial for a quilt! I just made my first quilt for my little girl. I almost gave up at the binding stage and then I found this post!<br /><br />Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!

      Reply
    25. Liz @ LivingMySweetLife

      August 10, 2010 at 8:35 am

      I am leaving for the quilt store in a few minutes so I can make this quilt for a friends baby shower. THANK YOU for the awesome tutorial, I will most definitely be using it! This is my first real quilt, with the binding done right and everything!

      Reply
    26. Pam Ponder

      October 19, 2010 at 7:41 pm

      I am so glad I found your blog today!!! I have always had trouble with binding a quilt thanks for the great tutorial…I just subscribed and followed you

      Reply
    27. Jenny! {www.alongthelei.blogspot.com}

      April 01, 2011 at 12:58 pm

      I found your blog because the fickle pickle referred you after using your tutorials to make her quilt. She did a great job! And I see your tutorials are awesome!! I HOPE to get another quilt under my belt soon and when I do I will definitely refer to your page for help!

      Reply
    28. Angie and J.D.

      May 21, 2011 at 12:33 pm

      Great tutorial!! I&#39;ve always been intimadated by binding. I&#39;ve always had some one else do it! But it seems so easy 🙂 I&#39;m headed to finish off my table runner.

      Reply
    29. pinksuedeshoe

      June 13, 2011 at 6:43 pm

      Sigh, I REALLY should have reread this before I bound four quilts yesterday. Like REALLY should have reread. Ah well, I&#39;m OK with slightly rounded corners. Well, mostly OK with it. OK enough to not change them. 🙂

      Reply
    30. Jessie

      June 23, 2011 at 9:25 am

      I just found your tutorial via pinksuedeshoe today, and all I can say is thank you!! I just had my first quilt professionally quilted, and I really, really didn&#39;t want to mess up the binding. Now I&#39;m feeling more confident that I won&#39;t. 🙂 Also, I&#39;m glad that you say I can do the binding either straight or on the bias. So very, very helpful. Thanks. 🙂

      Reply
    31. Blossom

      July 06, 2011 at 11:27 pm

      Wow – awesome tutorial! All my quilting questions answered!! You are a rock star!

      Reply
    32. marine13

      October 29, 2011 at 3:21 am

      Thank you very-very much for your blog!!!!! So many useful and inspiring things! I always thought that quilting is difficult, but you made me change my mind! ))) Спасибо!!!!

      Reply
    33. Amy Kirchhoff

      January 12, 2012 at 9:20 pm

      Thank you so much for this tutorial! I just finished my first quilt using it. I have arrived! :P<br />https://www.amytriedit.com/2012/01/new-wave-quilt.html

      Reply
    34. LetMeRead

      February 19, 2012 at 9:13 pm

      Thanks so much for this tutorial. I&#39;m linking it to my blog. http://www.howtobeamollymormon.blogspot.com

      Reply
    35. Sandra (Cherry Heart)

      March 29, 2012 at 12:23 pm

      Thank you so much for this tutorial. I just used it today for the first time and it worked a treat. I got a bit scared at the cutting the ends of the strip while it was on the quilt and sewing it together to create a binding with no ends, but I did exactly what you said and it worked wonderfully well. Thank you, thank you!!!<br /><br />S x

      Reply
    36. beinspireddaily

      April 07, 2012 at 9:23 pm

      This helped me visualize the right way to do this. Worked like a charm. Thank you thank you!

      Reply
    37. devotedtoquilting

      April 14, 2012 at 8:42 am

      I sometimes leave pins in also. It drives most quilters I know nuts, but I first learned to sew clothing and that&#39;s what I learned to do. At the corners, I go so slow and careful, that the pins aren&#39;t an issue. 🙂 Thanks for the tut, I&#39;ll be linking to it on my blog next week. Quilted blessings, Nita

      Reply
    38. Mindy

      May 03, 2012 at 9:04 am

      I just have to tell you I come back to this post over and over. Thank you so much for the great tutorial! You have saved me hours of stress!

      Reply
    39. vikki

      August 01, 2012 at 8:19 am

      I had never bound a quilt the &quot;right&quot; way before and your tutorial was so easy to follow. I am now working on binding my second quilt. Thanks so much for helping me through this.

      Reply
    40. Granny's Button Box

      October 23, 2012 at 10:56 am

      Hi, you are a brilliant, I have been fighting on with joining the binding by laying the fabric ends at right angles to each other and sewing a line diagonally across which is a bit tricky and always seems to pucker the binding when I sew it on the quilt, your method of just ironing a straight line where the end fold joins is fab, much easier and a lot less fuss, thanks, Cheers Sharon

      Reply
    41. sandy

      November 22, 2012 at 10:11 am

      Thanks for this great tutorial. I am not ready to bind my quilt yet, but have a good idea of how to do it now. I am sure I will refer back to this blog often. Thanks again of taking the time to do the tut.

      Reply
    42. Meredith

      February 11, 2013 at 10:17 pm

      Thank you so much for the tutorial. I have finished my quilt front and thought &#39;what now&#39; I have not seen a tutorial as detailed and easy to follow as this one. I cannot tell you how many times I read &#39;then miter the corners&#39; -huh?? I very much appreciate it, and I am sure countless others have benefited from the fruits of your labor! Thank you again, <br />Mere

      Reply
    43. Linda

      March 15, 2013 at 6:09 am

      I just finished my second quilt, and this time I followed your binding tutorial. I am so pleased with the result! For my first quilt I used another quilter&#39;s method, and although the instructions were great, and I liked the way the completed binding looked, there were a couple of things I wanted to change. So I tried your tutorial, and I am 100% happy with it! I&#39;m not comparing or

      Reply
    44. amy smart

      March 20, 2013 at 1:53 pm

      Thanks for the love, friends! I&#39;m glad this tutorial has been so helpful!

      Reply
    45. Paula

      May 15, 2013 at 2:27 pm

      After reading this maybe I won&#39;t fear binding so much!! Can&#39;t wait to give it a try!

      Reply
    46. Foy Update

      April 08, 2014 at 12:11 pm

      I followed your Charm Pack Baby Quilt tutorial. It&#39;s taken me a month to put it all together by hand; mostly working in the evenings after the kid is asleep. I just pinned the binding on and will start sewing that tonight!<br /><br />I recently had a dream I put it in the washer and all the stitches dissolved! Really I think it was my mental note to buy a Tide color catcher that played

      Reply
    47. Doe

      October 25, 2015 at 7:29 pm

      I am a new quilter. I’ve made two table runners and just finished my first baby quilt. All three projects have resulted in the same problem. When I am finished I wash my project and the quilt/project pulls away from my binding. I have to cut off my binding and start again. I am “machine” stitching the binding. I sew it onto the back of the quilt and turn it to the front and stitch as close to the edge of the binding as I can. Should I NOT wash it? Should I wash it before I put on the binding? HELP! Thank you in advance for your advice.

      Reply
      • Amy Smart

        October 26, 2015 at 11:32 am

        Hmmm.. When you say pulling away – are the stitches coming undone? I’m having a hard time visualizing. If you have a picture, email it to me amy@diaryofaquitler.com. It might give me a better idea of what is happening.

        Reply
    48. Kelsey

      August 08, 2017 at 10:45 am

      Hi! When hand sewing the back- do you sew the entire back by hand?

      Reply
      • Amy

        August 09, 2017 at 3:18 pm

        I do, but that’s because I like the process and the finished look. There are tutorials for machine sewing the binding down, if you need to finish something faster. Here’s one:
        https://cluckclucksew.com/2013/01/machine-binding-tutorial.html

        Reply
    49. Lori

      December 21, 2018 at 11:51 am

      I’m first time quilter. I’m making a T-shirt quilt. Do I have to put border and binging?

      Reply
      • Amy

        December 21, 2018 at 1:44 pm

        I’ll be honest – I’ve never made a t-shirt quilt, so I’m not a lot of help. I think there are lots of ways to make one. You don’t have to put a border on any quilt – that’s just a design choice. And there are multiple ways to bind a quilt too. Here’s a good way without having to put on an additional binding: https://thesewingloftblog.com/make-tshirt-quilt/

        Hope that helps!

        Reply
    50. Bev

      February 09, 2021 at 2:38 pm

      Thank you for the best tutorial on binding a quite. It is the most helpful one I have found. Saved me so much time. Thank you so much

      Reply

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    Primary Sidebar

    My name is Amy Smart and I'm a quilter, pattern and fabric designer, wife & mom. Excited to have you here!

    more about me →

    THE PERFECT PLACE TO START

    I SEW WITH

    Baby Lock Sewing Machines

    MY FABRIC COLLECTIONS

    Fabric Collections by Amy Smart for Riley Blake Designs.

    FAVORITE FABRIC SHOPS

    COME SEW WITH ME CRAFTSY CLASS

    Pre-cuts Shortcuts Video Craftsy Class with Amy Smartma

    SEARCH

    Top Posts & Pages

    • Valentines Day Project with Perfectly Pieced
    • Diary of a Quilter by Amy Smart - a Quilt blog
    • New Quilt Pattern: Land That I Love
    • My #1 Quilting tip: what is a Scant 1/4 inch?
    • Valentines Day Sewing Projects

    Footer

    ↑ back to top

    PRIVACY POLICY

    DISCLAIMER

    TERMS & CONDITIONS

    ACCESSIBILITY POLICY

    NEWSLETTER

    SIGN UP for weekly emails & updates!

    CONTACT

    FAQ

    This site uses affiliate links:

    I make a small commission on some purchases with no additional cost to the reader.

    As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

    Copyright © 2022 Diary of a Quilter - a quilt blog