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NOTE: updated version (without distracting sounds in the background) posted! This is my stress free, pin-free, and lazy way to sew perfect curves every time when quilting. BOTH ends line up perfectly with my unique outside-to-inside method no matter how stretchy the bias is. Well, one pin if you like! I've never seen anyone teach this method and hopefully that will change so you have a better experience sewing curves. See my other video on the little curved tool that makes all the difference! Summary: 1. Use a sewing machine with narrow feed dogs. I can't sew curves on my 9mm sewing machine AT ALL. I use my vintage Bernina with 4mm feed dogs which handle curves and finer sewing maneuvers much better. Most modern machines come in something in the range of 5-7mm and that should work. (optional) I use the seams right curved tool which I find amazing and works so well. Ideal Seam Guide Curve Tool. 2. Cutting - pattern on, then rotary the straight edges, pencil trace the curved edges. Remove pattern and cut curves with scissors. 3. Pick one end and only focus on the first 1/2". Line up and sew about 1-2" end towards center, gently matching up ends a little before the presser foot as you feed. FLIP and do the same thing on the other end. Don't worry about convex or concave on top. Doesn't matter. 4. (one pin) in the very center of the curve. See which side is gapier and which is tighter. This will vary with EACH and every fabric combination so check every time. 5. Put the gapier bigger side (whether it's the convex or concave) on the bottom towards the feed dogs. Feed dogs are good at drawing up extra ease. Pin if you like, but I just smush the gapier side in and/or slightly stretch the smaller side to meet as I sew towards the middle. Then I readjust and do the same for the rest of the open seam until it meets the end seams, slightly sewing over end seams to connect.