Pull one
long end of the fabric over one shoulder and then repeat the process with the other piece of fabric and your other shoulder.
With right sides facing each other, fold the
bottom end of your fabric upwards so that the right side of the fabric lies against the right side of your zipper.
On each of the
short ends of the fabric iron over a 1/4 ″ seam and then fold over again another 1/4 ″ and press with your iron.
Pull one long
end of fabric across your baby's leg, under the knee, and then across the body to the other side.
Keep holding your baby while you pull one long
end of fabric from your shoulder across your baby's back and around your opposite hip.
Start with the fabric wrong side up and gather one
end of the fabric about 2 ″ from the end then wrap with an elastic band.
Bring the long end to the side where the
other end of the fabric is positioned and tie them into a knot together at the side of your body.
Bring one
long end of the fabric up and over your shoulder to the front of your body and then repeat with the other end.
Pull the long
end of the fabric over your baby's shoulder and diagonally across his or her body, ending underneath his or her opposite leg.
I started in one of the four corners with just a small dot of glue to hold the corner of the fabric in place while I gently pulled taught the fabric and dotted the opposite corner with glue to attach the
opposite end of fabric as well.
Hi anonymous friend — note that I only glue the edges of the fabric down (to create a neat hem all around) and then glue the two
ends of the fabric together.
Step 2) Make a channel for the dowel by folding over a 2.5 cm section at the top remaining raw -
edged end of the fabric onto the reverse side of the hanging.
Cross the long
ends of the fabric so that they form an X shape on your chest that is tucked into the waist portion of the wrap.
Gather
the end of the fabric in your lap in one hand and pull it through both rings.
Cross
both ends of the fabric over your back and stretch the ends up and over your shoulders to the front of your body.
This time, cross
the ends of the fabric behind your back and pull them back to the front of your body.
If you have a lot of give left on
the ends of the fabric, bring them around to the front and double knot them again.
Pull
the ends of the fabric taut and then tuck them beneath the «waist band» you formed during the first part of this method.
Repeat this process with the other long
end of the fabric and then tug on both ends of the fabric at once to pull the wrap taut.
In order to create a comfortable sling pouch for your child, all you have to do is thread
the ends of the fabric through the secure rings and tighten like a belt.
Grab the two other
ends of the fabric (Corners A&C, if referencing above photo) by gathering layers evenly.
Place the right side of your zipper against the right side of your fabric at one
end of the fabric.
Now, you want to sew the other side of your zipper to the other
end of your fabric.
Bring one
end of your fabric up through both of the rings, then wrap it over the top ring and pull it down through the bottom ring.
There is a pair of metal or nylon rings on one
end of the fabric.
Leaving the zipper closed, place it on
the end of the fabric you want on the bottom of the pillow, right sides together (meaning the zipper pull should go towards the printed side of the fabric.)
Cut your fringe into 2 6 ″ pieces (or enough to wrap securely around the base of
each end of your fabric tube).
Now it's time to make a casing (for the tape measure to slip into) on
each end of the fabric.
Pull
the ends of the fabric tight and cut a small piece of Heat»n' Bond.
Once you reach
the end of your fabric, fold the tape over the curtain's edge for a finished look.
Fold
each end of the fabric over itself so that it measures the size of your pillow.
The circles were on
both ends of the fabric and the flowers in the middle.
Tie
the ends of the fabric behind its head to secure it.
And my work doesn't arrive at
the end of the fabric because I would like to have this suspension through which we conserve the sense of time.»
What you'll need: Fabric, scissors, fabric glue, water, smooth rocks or stones, wax paper, felt letter stickers Make it: Make a small cut in
the end of the fabric and tear strips from it.