6) Repeat to spray the top and
bottom edges of the fabric, fold them over the frame of the shade and press into position (see illustration).
Not exact matches
Pin the stuffed tree trunk to the
fabric side
of the tree, centered on the
bottom edge.
You can save a little
fabric for the waist straps if you don't cut the two body panels apart in the middle (that would be the vertical line between the two, in the diagram above), and instead fold it in half — the fold can then be your
bottom edge, since the waist straps will be put in horizontally, and that'll save you a couple
of inches.
I put my mason jar on top,
bottom lined up with the
edge of fabric.
I thought the
bottom edge of the lampshade looked a bit unfinished, so I added some pretty blue ribbon with
fabric glue.
Use a needle and thread to sew a wide basting stitch along the
bottom of the
fabric edge.
The tier pairs are also made out
of a beautiful, textured
fabric and feature a scalloped,
bottom edge.
First
of all, there were going to be a couple
of seams somewhere since the doubled circumference
of the
bottom edge of the slipcover was much longer than my
fabric.
Place your pocket on top, lining up the
bottom edge with the
bottom of the long piece
of fabric.
This is going to be the
edge that shows, so be sure to hem the top and
bottom of the
fabric (the two sides that will be the opening
of the pocket).
Then using hot glue I wrapped the
fabric around the
edges of the top and
bottom of the chandelier, making a cut where the
fabric met up with the crossbars on the shade.
I put my mason jar on top,
bottom lined up with the
edge of fabric.
Use a finished
edge of the burlap as the
bottom edge of your piece
of fabric.