Make beltloops with a coverstitch machine - and a bias tape maker

[@lisanegus9113]

Absolutely fantastic idea thank you 🙏🏼 ❤

[@genxsewista1066]

What a great sewing hack, I have all the equipment on hand so I’m going to try it…

[@RosiBlitzLotus]

You are great! Thank you very much.

[@northamptonnancy]

You are so clever!

[@bernicecloete4245]

You're soooo cool!! I ordered the binder attachment & discovered I could've saved my money...coz I could've done it your cheaper clever way!!!

[@rebeccassewingcorner49]

Thanks, a binder will do other great things....

[@JulesCraftRoom]

Great tutorial, thanks for sharing

[@redz1115]

Rebecca, would you please consider doing a video on how to use the binding attachment to sew a binding, but with piping between the garment and the binding fabric? I love the look and I know many subscribers would, too, but seeing it down once would be a great help.

[@rebeccassewingcorner49]

Are you referring to the actual binder with piping? I do have that one in my right hand drawer. Since I have it I would not do it another way...

[@redz1115]

@@rebeccassewingcorner49 Your videos are so helpful that anything you post would be welcome! Thank you!

[@celiahaddon4087]

Another excellent, informative and helpful video. Thank you Rebecca. Am I right in assuming that the belt loop strip should be cut on the cross or straight grain, not the bias grain?

[@rebeccassewingcorner49]

Hi - yes - i would assume that for most uses it makes no sense to cut on bias. That would give a stretch that could be contra productive. But some might want it. I could imagine it might be nice to have a tiny bit of stretch to get a buckle thru - while the actual belt is not as wide, might look a bit cleaner...who knows.

[@sueellenblubaugh934]

Smarty-pants