Scalloped edge

Scallop borders are fabulous. It can change a whole look in an artwork such as in a dress, quilt, or paper. Even though, the size of scalloped border isn’t as big as the main object, but this accessory can give a big impact on the overall appearance. If you want to make the look of your artwork become more dramatic, we recommend you to add scalloped border on it.

Using a scallop as part of templates certainly has a purpose related to a deep philosophy or indeed because the scallop design already has its own beauty value.

This week's technique is the scallop stitch . Many of you probably have this stitch built into your machine. It is a satin stitch tha...

I finished this quilt well over a year ago and have never gotten around to blogging about it. Isn’t that bad? I made it for my office – or should I say, my husband’s office. It…

It might seem hard to believe, but one of my very first crochet projects was unfortunately an unevenly stitched blanket. To be honest, it didn’t look like a square or rectangle when it was finished since I had somehow managed to create a shape I didn’t even know existed!… I’m pretty sure my fluctuating crochet …

One of my favorite ways to work crochet into your knitting is with crocheted edgings. Here I show you how to work a simple scalloped edge.

Learn how to sew scalloped edges for sewing hems and embellishing. Step-by-step photos, and instructions including a printable template.

Make the bias binding, Cut the scallop edges without Math, Do the binding! Here are a few tips and tricks from Krista Moser to help you. Download

Megan has done a few scalloped hem tutorials in the past, but we thought it would be nice for a little update. It’s really not as hard as you would think! So follow along, and you’ll be creating scalloped hems in no time……. 1. Start by folding, pressing, and sewing a single fold hem towards the inside of your garment. It doesn’t necessarily have to be quite as much as mine ( about 1”), but make it at least 1/2″. 2. Now fold again, right sides together, a couple of inches or so. Your sewn…

How to Bind Scalloped Edges Well, here we go again! I've shown you how to make bias binding (you can find those instructions here. Now, it’s time to actually do the binding! Here are a few tips and tricks I thought would be helpful. Start your binding with a tail of at least 6-8” unsewn. I almost always start on the upside of the “valley” as it rounds over the hill (I put a pin to hold the binding where I plan to start). I usually do double machine binding, so I actually sew