These are the easiest curtains you will ever "make"!
Showing posts with label drop cloth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label drop cloth. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 18, 2015
Tuesday, October 15, 2013
Furniture Project: Slipcovered Chair
I found this chair at a thrift shop and it has sat in my living room with various fabric pieces draped over it for almost a year. I considered slipcovering, upholstering, even painting the fabric.
I finally got around to making a decision,
and once I did, it only took a few hours to complete the project!
I decided to use another dropcloth to slipcover the chair and paint the wood white.
I decided to use another dropcloth to slipcover the chair and paint the wood white.
I wanted the pretty carved wood to show, so I made little strips to hold the pieces together.

This is the back, it's a little hard to see through the sign, but it's the only one I had.
I made sure all the pieces would fit tightly, like I do with a regular slipcover, and just sewed the strips every few inches on both sides.
Once I figured it out, it went together very quickly!

This is the back, it's a little hard to see through the sign, but it's the only one I had.
I made sure all the pieces would fit tightly, like I do with a regular slipcover, and just sewed the strips every few inches on both sides.
Once I figured it out, it went together very quickly!
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Another Wing Chair Slipcover
I had another wing back chair to slipcover, so, after referring to my tutorial on the first one I did,
I took out another drop cloth and got to work.
I did a couple of things differently, but the basics were the same.
It started out a lovely blue corduroy in great shape.
I had some pretty blue seam binding and I thought it would be nice for the piping, but I couldn't find it (the piping) anywhere. So, I decided to make my own. It's very simple.
Just put some string between the binding, or strips of whatever fabric you want to use, and sew it just like the pre-made stuff.
I also decided to put ruffles on the bottom. It's a very easy process, pretty much the same as with an ottoman I made earlier: just pinch, press and sew!
The other difference is where I put the buttons on this chair. I love them on the side of the back piece instead of down the middle, and it's a little less cutting and sewing, too!
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