What kind of fabrics would you use for making an over the shoulder bag?
Q. I want to make a large over size bag that goes over the shoulder. Just one strap though. And I wanted a durable fabric. But, if someone knew of good fabrics that are both durable and are relatively cheap, I'd love to do a swatches of fabric for the purse.
Asked by Kaytee - Sat Dec 23 01:01:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The kind that make furniture. I got a bag like that. You could find nice fabrics that look nice for it.
Answered by Hope - Sat Dec 23 01:11:31 2006
Q. I want to make a large over size bag that goes over the shoulder. Just one strap though. And I wanted a durable fabric. But, if someone knew of good fabrics that are both durable and are relatively cheap, I'd love to do a swatches of fabric for the purse.
Asked by Kaytee - Sat Dec 23 01:01:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The kind that make furniture. I got a bag like that. You could find nice fabrics that look nice for it.
Answered by Hope - Sat Dec 23 01:11:31 2006
What are the top fabric stores in Atlanta that fashion designers purchase their fabrics from?
Q. I'm looking for fabric store other than Jo-Ann or Hancock's which carries a wide variety of imported fabrics. Also are there any excellent pattern makers in Atlanta? Thanks appreciate the help. Where are the notable fabric stores in or around Atlanta? Looking for unique fabrics not Hancock treads.
Asked by Alana - Sat Mar 20 11:05:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I'm not a sewer, so this really isn't my thing. But ... my dental hygienist turned me on to a place that you might like: Fabric and Fringe Warehouse (2440 Canton Road in Marietta. Telephone 770/794-8106.) They have a wide variety of interesting fabric -- including a lot of remnants -- at great prices. We were in the market for something beautiful for my dining room chairs, and I was quite pleased with the selection.
Answered by Meredith - Fri Mar 26 08:04:05 2010
Q. I'm looking for fabric store other than Jo-Ann or Hancock's which carries a wide variety of imported fabrics. Also are there any excellent pattern makers in Atlanta? Thanks appreciate the help. Where are the notable fabric stores in or around Atlanta? Looking for unique fabrics not Hancock treads.
Asked by Alana - Sat Mar 20 11:05:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I'm not a sewer, so this really isn't my thing. But ... my dental hygienist turned me on to a place that you might like: Fabric and Fringe Warehouse (2440 Canton Road in Marietta. Telephone 770/794-8106.) They have a wide variety of interesting fabric -- including a lot of remnants -- at great prices. We were in the market for something beautiful for my dining room chairs, and I was quite pleased with the selection.
Answered by Meredith - Fri Mar 26 08:04:05 2010
What good-quality fabrics that designers use can I use to make a dress?
Q. I hate the cheap, poor-quality fabric that are in every fabric store I walk into. I really want to make a dress that I designed, but I want to make it out of good-quality fabric that is durable and comfortable and looks nice, not the kind of fabric that wal-mart sells. What fabric do designers use that I could use to make my dress? Or, what are some good-quality fabrics that I can buy online or at a store that are not very expensive?
Asked by YOU MAKE ME _______ - Sun Nov 2 00:56:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good quality designer fabrics can be found online and at designer fabric shops. Here are some links that may help you: This one has a list of many online fabric shops: This one has many different fabrics, but I would recommend ordering swatches of the one(s) you are interested in first: If you life in the Bay Area (San Francisco area), Britex is the absolute BEST! However, to order online, you will need to order swatch samples after providing a description of what type of fabric you are thinking of and the color range: Here's another one you may find of interest: This one advertises as "Theatrical Fabrics and much more", but they have quite a selection of beautiful fabrics in many different weights and styles: Whatever… [cont.]
Answered by klingonanna - Sun Nov 2 14:47:54 2008
Q. I hate the cheap, poor-quality fabric that are in every fabric store I walk into. I really want to make a dress that I designed, but I want to make it out of good-quality fabric that is durable and comfortable and looks nice, not the kind of fabric that wal-mart sells. What fabric do designers use that I could use to make my dress? Or, what are some good-quality fabrics that I can buy online or at a store that are not very expensive?
Asked by YOU MAKE ME _______ - Sun Nov 2 00:56:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good quality designer fabrics can be found online and at designer fabric shops. Here are some links that may help you: This one has a list of many online fabric shops: This one has many different fabrics, but I would recommend ordering swatches of the one(s) you are interested in first: If you life in the Bay Area (San Francisco area), Britex is the absolute BEST! However, to order online, you will need to order swatch samples after providing a description of what type of fabric you are thinking of and the color range: Here's another one you may find of interest: This one advertises as "Theatrical Fabrics and much more", but they have quite a selection of beautiful fabrics in many different weights and styles: Whatever… [cont.]
Answered by klingonanna - Sun Nov 2 14:47:54 2008
How do water repellent fabrics work on a molecular level?
Q. Fabrics are sometimes made "water repellent" by coating them with substances that cause water to form beads instead of spreading out on the fabric surface. What do you suppose is happening on a molecular level when a surface repels water in this way?
Asked by the_whitehouse - Sun Oct 25 20:54:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Water is a polar molecule, while the repellents are nonpolar. The two different types of molecules repel each other due differences in polarity.
Answered by JacobLytle - Sun Oct 25 21:06:21 2009
Q. Fabrics are sometimes made "water repellent" by coating them with substances that cause water to form beads instead of spreading out on the fabric surface. What do you suppose is happening on a molecular level when a surface repels water in this way?
Asked by the_whitehouse - Sun Oct 25 20:54:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Water is a polar molecule, while the repellents are nonpolar. The two different types of molecules repel each other due differences in polarity.
Answered by JacobLytle - Sun Oct 25 21:06:21 2009
How do different fabrics influence the construction of patterns?
Q. How does the increasing variety of materials & the use of stretch fabrics effect the construction of patterns?
Asked by conejita - Mon Aug 25 23:49:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our answers won't help. The teacher will see that they have nothing to do with what was covered in class, and will know you cheated. .
Answered by Kacky - Tue Aug 26 09:24:10 2008
Q. How does the increasing variety of materials & the use of stretch fabrics effect the construction of patterns?
Asked by conejita - Mon Aug 25 23:49:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our answers won't help. The teacher will see that they have nothing to do with what was covered in class, and will know you cheated. .
Answered by Kacky - Tue Aug 26 09:24:10 2008
Any ideas how to organize my collection of fabrics?
Q. I am a sewing enthusiast. I have fabrics in all sorts: silks, wools, cottons, leather, jersey, etc. I now have it in boxes. When I need to find any particular one, I go through dozens of boxes and it is driving me crazy. It is especially exhausting when some boxes are in my apartment and some are in the garage. As space is at a premium, I don't have the luxury of sorting and placing one major type of fabrics in one box. Thanks.
Asked by Sewing Enthusiast - Mon Jun 19 19:38:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are a few ideas based on what my mom has tried to do with her fabric collection (worked in fabric department for 20 years = LOTS of fabric). One way to organize your fabrics is by color and type. 1. Collect all of your cotton/blend fabrics (that is, fabrics you can use together in the same project). 2. Sort them by color--reds, blues, yellows, florals, checks, specialty, etc. 3. Store the folded fabrics in clear plastic storage bins, arranged by color and labeled with color/type. Using bins of a size which can be stored under a bed have the added advantages of being easier to carry and sort through. And, they can fit in nooks better than big bins or bulky boxes. 4. Store entire bolts of fabric separate from the folded fabrics… [cont.]
Answered by meditavi - Mon Jun 19 20:10:29 2006
Q. I am a sewing enthusiast. I have fabrics in all sorts: silks, wools, cottons, leather, jersey, etc. I now have it in boxes. When I need to find any particular one, I go through dozens of boxes and it is driving me crazy. It is especially exhausting when some boxes are in my apartment and some are in the garage. As space is at a premium, I don't have the luxury of sorting and placing one major type of fabrics in one box. Thanks.
Asked by Sewing Enthusiast - Mon Jun 19 19:38:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are a few ideas based on what my mom has tried to do with her fabric collection (worked in fabric department for 20 years = LOTS of fabric). One way to organize your fabrics is by color and type. 1. Collect all of your cotton/blend fabrics (that is, fabrics you can use together in the same project). 2. Sort them by color--reds, blues, yellows, florals, checks, specialty, etc. 3. Store the folded fabrics in clear plastic storage bins, arranged by color and labeled with color/type. Using bins of a size which can be stored under a bed have the added advantages of being easier to carry and sort through. And, they can fit in nooks better than big bins or bulky boxes. 4. Store entire bolts of fabric separate from the folded fabrics… [cont.]
Answered by meditavi - Mon Jun 19 20:10:29 2006
What are the names of some Fabrics that can be used in making toys for babies & toddlers?
Q. I'm looking to source fabrics for toy making, the types of fabrics that are the same or similar as those used in commercial baby toys - that are tough and bright and colourful, some that are wipeable etc. Can anyone help with the names of fabrics I could use that are great quality and safe for bubbies?
Asked by unknown - Thu Nov 16 09:34:32 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cotton, flannel, fleece, batiste and velour are favorites for babies since they're durable, colorfast, washable and safe. This site is dedicated to kid friendly fabrics and has beautiful printed fabrics. You may also like the info this site has showing the suppliers of fabric.
Answered by Firelite - Thu Nov 16 15:16:59 2006
Q. I'm looking to source fabrics for toy making, the types of fabrics that are the same or similar as those used in commercial baby toys - that are tough and bright and colourful, some that are wipeable etc. Can anyone help with the names of fabrics I could use that are great quality and safe for bubbies?
Asked by unknown - Thu Nov 16 09:34:32 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cotton, flannel, fleece, batiste and velour are favorites for babies since they're durable, colorfast, washable and safe. This site is dedicated to kid friendly fabrics and has beautiful printed fabrics. You may also like the info this site has showing the suppliers of fabric.
Answered by Firelite - Thu Nov 16 15:16:59 2006
What clothing fabrics shrink and which ones don't shrink?
Q. What clothing fabrics shrink and which ones don't shrink? What if it is 3 different kinds or half and half? Any advice in washing? I would guess hand wash may be the best besides dry clean?
Asked by Let's go Red Sox! - Wed Sep 19 15:34:26 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Natural fibers will shrink. (cottons, wools) Synthetics don't (polyester, acetate) If you have a 50/50 mix then you should be able to wash as directed on the label. *Also, fabric softeners won't work on synthetic fabrics.
Answered by nellbelle7 - Wed Sep 19 15:38:33 2007
Q. What clothing fabrics shrink and which ones don't shrink? What if it is 3 different kinds or half and half? Any advice in washing? I would guess hand wash may be the best besides dry clean?
Asked by Let's go Red Sox! - Wed Sep 19 15:34:26 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Natural fibers will shrink. (cottons, wools) Synthetics don't (polyester, acetate) If you have a 50/50 mix then you should be able to wash as directed on the label. *Also, fabric softeners won't work on synthetic fabrics.
Answered by nellbelle7 - Wed Sep 19 15:38:33 2007
What kind of designs on fabrics did people in the revolutionary time wear?
Q. I'm doing a monologue project for school and I'm Abigail Adams. I'm going to make my own costume and I want to know what kind of designs for fabrics were used. Calico? Solid color? If you have any suggestions, those would be appreciated as well. Also, in order to get extra credit, I have to walk around in the costume ALL DAY, so if you know, can you tell me if the fabric is comfortable or not? Thank you so so so much in advance!!
Asked by K - Sun Jan 4 16:58:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. plain solid colours and not bright
Answered by im back - Thu Jan 8 12:55:41 2009
Q. I'm doing a monologue project for school and I'm Abigail Adams. I'm going to make my own costume and I want to know what kind of designs for fabrics were used. Calico? Solid color? If you have any suggestions, those would be appreciated as well. Also, in order to get extra credit, I have to walk around in the costume ALL DAY, so if you know, can you tell me if the fabric is comfortable or not? Thank you so so so much in advance!!
Asked by K - Sun Jan 4 16:58:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. plain solid colours and not bright
Answered by im back - Thu Jan 8 12:55:41 2009
What about Interior Decorating Sofa Fabrics and Where to choose the best one UK ?
Q. We are looking for new home decorating furniture. My friend suggest me to buy Interior Decorating Sofa Fabrics .What about Interior Decorating Sofa Fabrics and Where to choose the best one UK that are comfortable in price?
Asked by Dobar Destiny - Mon Jul 19 06:34:19 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Better way to select furniture through online. they will provide you all details like online booking, home delivery etc. few websites you can try
Answered by amelia John - Wed Jul 21 18:23:05 2010
Q. We are looking for new home decorating furniture. My friend suggest me to buy Interior Decorating Sofa Fabrics .What about Interior Decorating Sofa Fabrics and Where to choose the best one UK that are comfortable in price?
Asked by Dobar Destiny - Mon Jul 19 06:34:19 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Better way to select furniture through online. they will provide you all details like online booking, home delivery etc. few websites you can try
Answered by amelia John - Wed Jul 21 18:23:05 2010
What is the difference between natural and man-made fabrics?
Q. I know natural fabrics are made from like plants or animals and man-made ones aren't, but like what are the differences in their characteristics?
Asked by Julia - Thu May 7 16:19:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are two major classes of natural fabrics: cellulosics like linen, cotton, jute, ramie, etc. They're made of cellulose (cotton is very close to chemically pure cellulose!). and where is cellulose found in plant cells? Take a look at the chemical structure of cellulose -- it's made of beta-linked glucose chains, rather rigid and not terribly happy about folding. In fact, linen that's pressed hard will start to split on the pressing lines after a few years because of breakage of the cellulose chains. Animal fibers are protein -- wool, silk, vicuna, camel, etc, so they're amino acid chains. Keratin is kind of globby and tends to wind up back on itself because of cysteine-cysteine bonds, which helps give wool (and curly hair) its… [cont.]
Answered by kay - Thu May 7 18:41:12 2009
Q. I know natural fabrics are made from like plants or animals and man-made ones aren't, but like what are the differences in their characteristics?
Asked by Julia - Thu May 7 16:19:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are two major classes of natural fabrics: cellulosics like linen, cotton, jute, ramie, etc. They're made of cellulose (cotton is very close to chemically pure cellulose!). and where is cellulose found in plant cells? Take a look at the chemical structure of cellulose -- it's made of beta-linked glucose chains, rather rigid and not terribly happy about folding. In fact, linen that's pressed hard will start to split on the pressing lines after a few years because of breakage of the cellulose chains. Animal fibers are protein -- wool, silk, vicuna, camel, etc, so they're amino acid chains. Keratin is kind of globby and tends to wind up back on itself because of cysteine-cysteine bonds, which helps give wool (and curly hair) its… [cont.]
Answered by kay - Thu May 7 18:41:12 2009
How to sew stretch fabrics on a Kenmore 158?
Q. I have a Sears Kenmore model number 158-somethingsomethingsom ething. I can't seem to figure out how to adjust the machine to do stretch fabrics. Ideas?
Asked by Leslie - Sat Oct 10 15:15:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use a narrow zig-zag stitch. This was the way it was done before the sewing machine manufacturers started adding a stretch stitch option to the higher end machines. As with any new method, make a sample, adjusting the stitch length and width to what will work the best with the type and thickness of fabric you are going to be using when making your project.
Answered by pattiann42 - Sat Oct 10 17:05:21 2009
Q. I have a Sears Kenmore model number 158-somethingsomethingsom ething. I can't seem to figure out how to adjust the machine to do stretch fabrics. Ideas?
Asked by Leslie - Sat Oct 10 15:15:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use a narrow zig-zag stitch. This was the way it was done before the sewing machine manufacturers started adding a stretch stitch option to the higher end machines. As with any new method, make a sample, adjusting the stitch length and width to what will work the best with the type and thickness of fabric you are going to be using when making your project.
Answered by pattiann42 - Sat Oct 10 17:05:21 2009
Where can I find wholesale fabrics/ textiles in Toronto?
Q. I am trying to start my own business making bags and so far I've been buying fabric abricland, but they are really really expensive. I need to buy small quantities of a variety of fabrics at a low price. I will eventually start buying rolls of fabric once my business starts going well. Also is there a difference between textile and fabric?
Asked by cd_leo22 - Wed Nov 7 15:06:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some years ago I had the pleasure of visiting Toronto for about a week to attend a convention. On my last day there, I walked from my hotel down Queen street to a wonderful wool store called Romney's. On the way I noticed all sorts of wonderful fabric stores. One place sold nothing but zippers. That's where I would go if I were you. You'll find beautiful, unusual fabrics and all the notions you need. All it takes is the time to dig around in all of those little shops.
Answered by majormomma - Wed Nov 7 23:22:22 2007
Q. I am trying to start my own business making bags and so far I've been buying fabric abricland, but they are really really expensive. I need to buy small quantities of a variety of fabrics at a low price. I will eventually start buying rolls of fabric once my business starts going well. Also is there a difference between textile and fabric?
Asked by cd_leo22 - Wed Nov 7 15:06:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some years ago I had the pleasure of visiting Toronto for about a week to attend a convention. On my last day there, I walked from my hotel down Queen street to a wonderful wool store called Romney's. On the way I noticed all sorts of wonderful fabric stores. One place sold nothing but zippers. That's where I would go if I were you. You'll find beautiful, unusual fabrics and all the notions you need. All it takes is the time to dig around in all of those little shops.
Answered by majormomma - Wed Nov 7 23:22:22 2007
What is the name of the cardboard holder used to wrap fabrics around to display?
Q. What is the technical name for the cardboard used to wrap fabrics? I have searched on google but can't seem to locate the correct name for this cardboard. Please help I need to purchase them. Thank you and have a wonderful day!
Asked by Innovative Mom - Mon Mar 2 13:29:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. fabric bolt tube/ fabric bolt cardboard tube
Answered by sadie_oyes - Mon Mar 2 14:42:15 2009
Q. What is the technical name for the cardboard used to wrap fabrics? I have searched on google but can't seem to locate the correct name for this cardboard. Please help I need to purchase them. Thank you and have a wonderful day!
Asked by Innovative Mom - Mon Mar 2 13:29:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. fabric bolt tube/ fabric bolt cardboard tube
Answered by sadie_oyes - Mon Mar 2 14:42:15 2009
What kinds of materials and fabrics would you use to make a model of a chair or a couch?
Q. Please , I need help it's for a group project in school. I need to know asap. Preferably inexpensive materials and fabrics. It's a small to medium sized model
Asked by ashbashhhh - Tue Jan 6 18:34:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the size you need. If you need something small I would use something like cotton or foam and i would use maybe felt or another type of cloth for the outside of it. Stop by your local crafts store, they'll help you find something! Good Luck!
Answered by Dem Franchize - Tue Jan 6 19:56:28 2009
Q. Please , I need help it's for a group project in school. I need to know asap. Preferably inexpensive materials and fabrics. It's a small to medium sized model
Asked by ashbashhhh - Tue Jan 6 18:34:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the size you need. If you need something small I would use something like cotton or foam and i would use maybe felt or another type of cloth for the outside of it. Stop by your local crafts store, they'll help you find something! Good Luck!
Answered by Dem Franchize - Tue Jan 6 19:56:28 2009
What is the differences between knit and woven fabrics? Please give some common examples?
Q. I'm supposed to do a report and the store uses a lot of silk and cotton but these are fibers not fabrics and the teacher wants to know what the fabrics are. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Person 5098 - Tue Feb 2 18:59:00 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might find examples and explanations with pictures online. Is it a written report or an oral one? Maybe you can find knitting instructions that show how knitting is done, by chaining a series of loops to make a fabric, and then look for examples of weaving instructions, showing how weaving is done. For an oral report, you could find fabrics that are woven and knitted, and you could partially unravel and example of each for a physical example of how each is done. The difference will be obvious. For a written report you would have to use pictures, or I suppose you could staple on a couple of small examples.
Answered by Nancy S - Wed Feb 3 09:49:18 2010
Q. I'm supposed to do a report and the store uses a lot of silk and cotton but these are fibers not fabrics and the teacher wants to know what the fabrics are. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Person 5098 - Tue Feb 2 18:59:00 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might find examples and explanations with pictures online. Is it a written report or an oral one? Maybe you can find knitting instructions that show how knitting is done, by chaining a series of loops to make a fabric, and then look for examples of weaving instructions, showing how weaving is done. For an oral report, you could find fabrics that are woven and knitted, and you could partially unravel and example of each for a physical example of how each is done. The difference will be obvious. For a written report you would have to use pictures, or I suppose you could staple on a couple of small examples.
Answered by Nancy S - Wed Feb 3 09:49:18 2010
Can African fabrics be purchased in the US?
Q. During the news broadcast tonight, there were pictures of the President and First Lady in Ghanna. The Ghannian women were wearing dresses made of wild, beautiful fabrics in amazing colors and prints. Is there a place to buy African fabrics in the US?
Asked by Suzianne - Wed Feb 20 22:50:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tons! I did a google on African fabrics and found a ton of stuff. Check your local fabric store. They may have some good examples or be able to order some for you.
Answered by david c - Thu Feb 21 04:05:42 2008
Q. During the news broadcast tonight, there were pictures of the President and First Lady in Ghanna. The Ghannian women were wearing dresses made of wild, beautiful fabrics in amazing colors and prints. Is there a place to buy African fabrics in the US?
Asked by Suzianne - Wed Feb 20 22:50:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tons! I did a google on African fabrics and found a ton of stuff. Check your local fabric store. They may have some good examples or be able to order some for you.
Answered by david c - Thu Feb 21 04:05:42 2008
How do I get across to an American market so as to sell African fabrics and clothing from Nigeria?
Q. I'm into the business of selling fabrics here in Nigeria and I'm very familiar with the tailoring of beautiful African designs and clothing. I'm pretty sure that there are a lot of Americans both white and black that are interested in African clothing and jewellery as well. I live and work in Nigeria.
Asked by Nuxx - Mon Nov 27 16:50:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think one good way is to display them on the internet. Also I find lots of great stuff and vendors at events like the Houston Rodeo and Boat shows,etc. Since you live so far away you may want to pay someone a nominal fee to set up the booth and sell your merchandise. From what I have seen many people do it this way to get their products out there and seen. Hope this helps.
Answered by shellie t - Mon Nov 27 17:00:19 2006
Q. I'm into the business of selling fabrics here in Nigeria and I'm very familiar with the tailoring of beautiful African designs and clothing. I'm pretty sure that there are a lot of Americans both white and black that are interested in African clothing and jewellery as well. I live and work in Nigeria.
Asked by Nuxx - Mon Nov 27 16:50:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think one good way is to display them on the internet. Also I find lots of great stuff and vendors at events like the Houston Rodeo and Boat shows,etc. Since you live so far away you may want to pay someone a nominal fee to set up the booth and sell your merchandise. From what I have seen many people do it this way to get their products out there and seen. Hope this helps.
Answered by shellie t - Mon Nov 27 17:00:19 2006
Where is the best place to buy vintage fabrics?
Q. I would like to buy some (decorating) fabrics from 20-30 years ago, but don't know where to look. Any ideas?
Asked by Yellowstonedogs - Fri Mar 9 03:51:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vintage drapery > Vintage upholstery> also mispelled> gorgeous 1920-30's rug! > Check out the hardware> and finished draperies..Good fabric to work with in the old finished draperies. As I live in a small community, with little local shopping , I always check that site first..
Answered by Chetco - Sat Mar 10 01:11:24 2007
Q. I would like to buy some (decorating) fabrics from 20-30 years ago, but don't know where to look. Any ideas?
Asked by Yellowstonedogs - Fri Mar 9 03:51:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vintage drapery > Vintage upholstery> also mispelled> gorgeous 1920-30's rug! > Check out the hardware> and finished draperies..Good fabric to work with in the old finished draperies. As I live in a small community, with little local shopping , I always check that site first..
Answered by Chetco - Sat Mar 10 01:11:24 2007
Does anyone know where I can buy Cath Kidston fabrics, but for a cheaper price?
Q. The ones featured on her website are all very nice but they are very expensive. I really like the cushions and thought about getting some plain cushions for a cheaper price and then buy some vintage / paisley print fabrics and have the covers made myself. But I don t know where to get fabrics featured on her website. Does anyone know of a good place in the UK where I can get cushion fabrics from?
Asked by one of a kind - Sun May 11 15:33:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ebay.co.uk - there are lots of sellers on their who make CK cushions and other accessories. I just had cushion covers from there myself made by a lovely seller. I couldn't afford to have CK fabric on both sides as the cushions were very big so she made them with CK fabric on one side and plain cotton on the other. There are a few sellers on there who are really helpful and will try to fit in with your price range so you can have the actual CK fabric without paying the prices on the CK website for ready-made cushions. There are also sellers on there who sell their offcuts of fabric, larger pieces they don't need any more and fat quarters which measure 50x50 cm and there are bargains to be had :o) You could use a fat quarter in a sewing… [cont.]
Answered by Miss Finland - Fri May 16 08:40:33 2008
Q. The ones featured on her website are all very nice but they are very expensive. I really like the cushions and thought about getting some plain cushions for a cheaper price and then buy some vintage / paisley print fabrics and have the covers made myself. But I don t know where to get fabrics featured on her website. Does anyone know of a good place in the UK where I can get cushion fabrics from?
Asked by one of a kind - Sun May 11 15:33:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ebay.co.uk - there are lots of sellers on their who make CK cushions and other accessories. I just had cushion covers from there myself made by a lovely seller. I couldn't afford to have CK fabric on both sides as the cushions were very big so she made them with CK fabric on one side and plain cotton on the other. There are a few sellers on there who are really helpful and will try to fit in with your price range so you can have the actual CK fabric without paying the prices on the CK website for ready-made cushions. There are also sellers on there who sell their offcuts of fabric, larger pieces they don't need any more and fat quarters which measure 50x50 cm and there are bargains to be had :o) You could use a fat quarter in a sewing… [cont.]
Answered by Miss Finland - Fri May 16 08:40:33 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'fabrics'
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NC Arts Council's exhibit shows works by fellowship recipients - Winston-Salem Journal
Sun, 11 Jul 2010 06:19:45 GMT+00:00
Winston-Salem Journal The artificially lighted scene is decorated with clashing floral-print fabrics and, on the cheaply paneled walls, a "Little Prince" calendar and a framed ...
Sun, 11 Jul 2010 06:19:45 GMT+00:00
Winston-Salem Journal The artificially lighted scene is decorated with clashing floral-print fabrics and, on the cheaply paneled walls, a "Little Prince" calendar and a framed ...
Product 200511995210 jpg
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Flocked Fabrics for furniture bags garment etc
879px x 1010px | 70.90kB
[source page]
Flocked Fabrics for furniture bags garment etc
Gorgeous Fabrics ' Blog: Pattern Review - McCalls 6074 1 Hour Dress
Gorgeous Things
Sun, 25 Jul 2010 20:08:00 GM
Fabric. Used: Ueber Soft Italian Rayon Jersey in Soft Red. Needle/Notions Used: Stretch 75/11, a couple of scraps of fusible interfacing, 1 inch petersham ribbon, 5/8 inch elastic, Metrosene thread. Did it look like the photo or drawing ...
Gorgeous Things
Sun, 25 Jul 2010 20:08:00 GM
Fabric. Used: Ueber Soft Italian Rayon Jersey in Soft Red. Needle/Notions Used: Stretch 75/11, a couple of scraps of fusible interfacing, 1 inch petersham ribbon, 5/8 inch elastic, Metrosene thread. Did it look like the photo or drawing ...
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