Sentences with phrase «much fabric did»

How much fabric did you use?

How much fabric did you use?

How much fabric did you need to make this?

Not exact matches

My contention is that this places Ivan's sensibility much nearer to the authentic vision of the New Testament than are many of the more pious and conventional forms of Christian conviction today The gospel of the ancient church was always one of rebellion against those principalities and powers — death chief among them — that enslave and torment creation; nowhere does the New Testament rationalize evil or accord it necessity or treat it as part of the necessary fabric of God's world.

It's that whole «what will the neighbors think» mentality that results in too much time spent keeping up appearances, doing good works just so that you can be seen doing them, and worrying about how fabric choices in the new parish hall parlor will reflect on us as a congregation.

Tiny baby pants don't take much fabric, so I've sewn Maia a few pairs of -LSB-...]

If safety is your number one priority and you don't want to expose your little one to any plastics or silicones, you can't get much better than wood or natural fabrics.

I did need to help him by showing him how to measure and cut the fabric and I pitched in to help just so it didn't take him hours to complete, but he was able to make this pretty much on his own.

It would be nice if the fabric surrounding that part didn't move so much.

Again, I have no idea what I'll do with all of it, but it's too much fabric to just toss out.

The carrier is available in two different sizes, so you don't have to worry about having too much or too little fabric to suit your body type.

Water passes through the fibers of fabric to do much of the work of releasing dirt.

Making your own bias tape, knowing right side from wrong side of ribbing fabric and so much more... and you end up with a great towel bib that doesn't need to go over the baby's head.

The canvas material is not as breathable as other fabric options but is suitable for toddlers who don't sweat much.

And I still don't think I'm asking too much of my fabric.

I do realize that I'm putting white fabric on the chairs, but I'm too stubborn and love the fabric too much to change my mind now, so I purchased a few extra yards for the future changings I'm sure they might need.

There was so much art and textiles and fabric that I didn't end up displaying or using here - only my favorites.

I did like this style better than the previous one, but there was so much fabric I felt like I lost the baby in all of it.

When this is the case, the liners really don't do much of anything at all except become another piece of fabric that is inside the diaper and soaking wet.

While it might not seem like those little bits of fabric covering their feet do much, they are actually pretty important.

Or if you want you can buy twice as much fabric and you wouldn't have to do any sewing (you would have a lot of fabric left over or you could make two).

Polar fleece fabric, much like the wool it tries to simulate, both repels moisture and absorbs it, but doesn't feel wet to the touch until it's 30 % saturated.

You could also make them into pocket diapers, and that does drive the price up a bit because you're using twice as much fabric, but it still will cost less than buying all but the flimsiest pocket diapers on the market.

Unlike one of the other fabric sling carriers I have, the fabric on the Cub Co-Z is much sturdier and doesn't stretch out and require constant adjusting to keep your baby in position.

Woven fabrics hold up much better to the stresses of pinning or using a Snappi to secure your diaper than do knit fabrics.

This one looked the easiest to put on and didn't have as much fabric as some others, as I will be using it through summer I didn't want layers of fabric.

Unlike some other wraps on the market, this carrier doesn't have too much excess fabric and is better for petite wearers.

So, falling back on much experience of doing something without sewing I tore fabric strips and then Mod Podged them to a plastic eggs.

The soft material protects the surfaces it clamps to, which any fabric cover would do, but by using a giraffe motif, it is so much more fun.

That's why it makes sense to follow the brand or the manufacturer's care recommendations and not simply advice you see floating around the internet (boil vs. don't boil, tumble dry vs. line dry, don't buy TPU because it delaminates more easily, etc. etc.) Sarah, a veteran cloth diaper maker and seller of DiaperFab textiles told me, «The quality of any fabric depends so much more on where you're getting it from than on what the person selling it to you chooses to call it.»

It has too much material at the side and not infront where it is needed and it doesn't give enough fabric in the shoulder ties so it cuts in under the arm pit so the waist band comes too high (I am 5 ft 6).

Chris continues: «Our employees found that coveralls from 3M were the most comfortable as they are made from breathable fabric, meaning that wearers don't sweat so much.»

If you read my post on my ethical and sustainable fashion journey (where I admit it's taken me three years to get to where I am, currently), you'll know that I'm also making it my mission to pay attention to what fabrics are in my wardrobe because as much as I wish it wasn't the case, our clothes don't just affect the world we live in whilst they're being made — they can also have negative effects on the world we live whilst we wear and wash them.

You may notice that the fabric in the front doesn't look like it's puckering much.

So, originally in this post, I intended to talk about the vest I'm wearing and how it's another thing I bought while on vacation and don't wear much but love the textured fabric and straight cut and how it hangs and how it has pockets, but I don't like the hood and how my husband compared me to Obi - Wan Kenobi when I first wore it....

With such fabrics, sewing is easy and does not require much time!

I'm going to make this for my dorm but don't know how much fabric to buy!

And in case you think it's the stiff poplin, let me emphasise that the two more drapey fabrics don't make it much better: this really isn't the pattern for you if your waist is the particular feature you like to accentuate.

It is one of those pieces the brand has sold out instantly and for a reason: It doesn't only have a structured linen fabric that doesn't really crease much, but it has a super flattering A-line cut and button details that provide it with that je ne sais quoi and an effortless vibe.

«Love the fabric, love the fit, but why does it wrinkle so much?

The material is nice but much stiffer than I expected, meaning that the fabric doesn't move with you.

Which is probably why Reformation's designs (made from dead end stock fabrics) feel like they've got so much character; every piece wows in its construction — simple yet effective — that you really don't need much else.

While the fabric looks very much at home on a beach, with a straw basket and some cat eye sunglasses, the print is still very wearable in the city when you choose the accessories that don't put emphasis on it's picnic - ish vibes.

I do hoard patterns as much as fabrics so maybe this is the push I need to use my vintage collections and put them to good use.

The pattern works extremely well for cotton fabrics that have that added bit of stretch... and soooo much easier to do the belt loops etc..

I don't have very much felt, but I always have leftover fabric.

I don't shop all that much in high street stores but if I do I always take time to consider the fabrics I am buying.

I bought a pair or trousers in size 16 last year because I loved the fabric so much but I haven't been brave enough yet to try and do something with them!

I have discovered a fur - fabric hat which keeps my head warm but doesn't squash my hair so much.

If you like the pattern of this top as much as I do, you can also buy this fabulous dress in the same fabric!