The rustic charm of a DIY burlap sack kitchen curtain can introduce a warm, inviting texture to your kitchen. Thiseco-friendly optionrepurposes burlap sacks, adding a country chic flair that's both simple to make and charmingly effective in design. 4. Pottery Barn Inspired Ticking Stripe Curt...
Once you’ve sewn one straight stitch along the top of the curtains, go back and sew the bottom of each tab in place. I sewed over the bottom, backstitched, sewed over it again, backstitched, a bunch of times to make sure the tabs were on there really good. AND YOU’RE FINISHED!
Once you’ve sewn one straight stitch along the top of the curtains, go back and sew the bottom of each tab in place. I sewed over the bottom, backstitched, sewed over it again, backstitched, a bunch of times to make sure the tabs were on there really good. AND YOU’RE FINISHED!
Whether you’re doing a whole scale renovation or just a mini makeover, adding new curtains to a room can make all the difference. But sometimes you want a window treatment that is clean lined, doesn’t take up too much space around the window and doesn’t cost too much to make. Lear...
I recently bought yards of linen to make no sew curtains . Is it safe to wash in cold on gentle before I make them into the curtains ? Or will the unstitched edges unravel ? Thanks in advance ! linenme_19 2017-02-24 Dear Stacey, ...
I actually use sheets for my curtains as they are so cheap and they give me no seams for a king size, wide length. They suit weights at the base and can be very attractive. Iron on any motif or stencil, likewise just sew a border all the way around or just on the base and top....
Sew along the folded edge 1½” from the bottom of the shade. 5 | Add trim (optional) If you are going to use decorative trim, now is the time to add it. Pin the edge of the trim along the sewn seam on the right side of the fabric. ...
HGTV.com shows you how to sew an easy and adorable doorway puppet theater. Perfect for small spaces.
If you’re trying to learn how to sew, start with a basic square pillow and work your way up to clothing or curtains. 2. Let the Curiosity Lose Much of the time, our minds are our greatest limitation. Stop thinking “I can’t” and start asking, “How can I?” Take a moment to...
In contemporary times, jacquard is most commonly used to make drapes and curtains, but it’s also relatively common to find duvet covers that feature jacquard weaves. Less commonly, textile manufacturers might use jacquard to make formal men’s or women’s attire including ornamental dresses and...