tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1123325881388043723.post3922957862566744198..comments2024-03-24T03:16:38.672-04:00Comments on Arenda Holladay: Arendahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17666945330743311307noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1123325881388043723.post-15780324715075333902023-04-30T06:21:40.463-04:002023-04-30T06:21:40.463-04:00Loved readiing this thanksLoved readiing this thanksDrinks Recipeshttps://www.recipecocktails.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1123325881388043723.post-64594021963473724372018-08-19T07:37:09.900-04:002018-08-19T07:37:09.900-04:00One downside for me of the three-needle bind-off w...One downside for me of the three-needle bind-off with the seam on the wrong side is that you get a line of stitches showing on the front, as highlighted by the yellow yarn used in the example. Also, the stitches don't align visually because they are meeting head to head (if you want it to look like unbroken fabric, you need to graft, offset by half a stitch). For these two reasons, I only use the three-needle bind-off for exposed seams. It makes really nice exposed seams! Otherwise I graft, or do a modified three-needle bind-off, which creates a nice chain stitch along the seam.kushamihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17348980220982246051noreply@blogger.com