Rug binding

This is a step by step instruction of how I bind a traditional hooked rug using binding tape. Of course you can substitute other fabric for the standard tape -- homespun (with a hem pressed on both sides), wool fabric used flat, quilting cotton ... you choose the fabric! Here's the directions in pictures ... To begin the process you'll need a ruler, pencil and scissors. [After reading this, if you have any questions please contact me at the email address in the body of this blog.] Begin by…

You have options when it comes to selecting a binding for your custom rug or runner. They range from polyester, cotton, jute, linen, or leather.

I wanted some new area rugs for my bedrood, so I went to a couple of local carpet stores looking for remnants. I found one that was just the exact color I want for my bedroom. It was actually big enough to cut into two pieces! #diy #rugs

This tutorial shows you how to bind off your Hooked rug. The tutorial is easy to follow with photos to guide you. This is the perfect way to finish off your hooked rug. Perfect for binding off the …

Yesterday I suggested you start sewing on the binding in the corner . . . Be sure to leave a couple of inches to cut off at the end- ...

There are several options for finishing carpet remnants or pieces of broadloom carpet to make area rugs, including binding, serging, and fringing.

Lets look at the DIY Carpet binding method. I have received some calls from a few customers over the past years inquiring about binding their own rug or carpet remnant they have in order to save some money. I try to help anyone who calls me with a project in any way I possibly can and to anyone out there who may read this, I will give you some insight on what is involved and some of the tools and items you will need to take on this project yourself. After reading through, you may want to…

This tutorial is a DIY to turn a carpet remnant into a rug. This is to bind the edges to give it a complete look.

Binding A Hooked Rug, Traditional Rug Hooking, Wool Rug Hooking, How To/Tutorial, Binding, Yarn Finished Edge, Cotton Cording/ Rope, Wool Yarn, Whipped Edge, Rose Clay, Three Sheep Studio

I have a lot of carpeting left over and I would like to use it as rugs in high traffic areas. What can I use to affordably bind the edges. The vacuum loves to grab a thread and run it around the roller. My immediate need is for about 40 running feet of edge. I shopped carpet edge tape but everything I found was too pricey. Please experts, tell me the name of tape or brush on glue or etc. that will allow me to use these remnants as rugs without breaking my bank. Thanks.