If you've decided to add pleats to your drapes, install just the tip of one side of a pleating pin into one of the pockets on the pleating tape. Push the fabric out away from you to form the pleat. Make the pleat the size you want and then slide the other side of the pleating p...
All you need to do is thread up a needle and sew a small stitch at the bottom of every pleat. Again, this step is optional but it can create really pretty pleats if that’s what you’re going for. How to Hang Pleated Curtains Hanging pleated curtains couldn’t be easier! First, ...
The Kappulu is such different type of drape, with an almost Grecian flair. The endpiece passes around the body twice in two graceful cascades of pleats. A few narrow pleats in the back give a beautiful emphasis to the form - it's really flattering! To get the best effect you should us...
above the pockets and cords; then sew additional seams from left to right. Sew vertical seams to top stitch the ends to the panel, sewing over the cords on the left side and pulling the cords loose on the right side before sewing the end of the pleat tape down...
Ready to sew a charming circle skirt for your little one? Fleece Fun presents a free sewing pattern that simplifies the process. No need for complex math—just download, print, and assemble the pattern available in sizes 2 to 12. Ideal for comfortable play and twirls, this knit fabric skirt...
drapes to draw the eye and be a real focal point of the room then feel free to get adventurous with bolder, darker shades. Again, consider how much light you want to allow through before making your final choice; choose unlined drapes if you’re happy for your room to be flooded in ...
Step 6 - Finish the Bottom Hems of Your Drapes Use blind stitching to hem the bottom edges of the drapes. Press the drapes one more time before hanging. Step 7 - Attach Drapery Hooks and Hang Your Drapes Insert drapery hooks into the pencil pleats at about four-inch intervals, and hang...