Sentences with phrase «much fabric going»

Not exact matches

«Much of what goes into the cost of a suit lies in the fabric, as anyone who's had a custom suit made can attest,» he explains.

Spread the fabric as much as possible over your back to distribute the weight evenly, and you're ready to go.

When you think about it, your child is going to be having as much skin to fabric contact with your clothes as they are with their own.

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.

Fabric samples or yarn samples may go with it, or even use your stitch gauge swatch here... My kids loved that album as much as their picture books, because of the stories that went along with each picture.

She was telling me how much she adored fabric hunting with my Grandma, the excitement she felt when she found a length of Bernat Klein fabric at a discount price — a high quality designer fabric that she went on to make an entire suit out of.

I'm a student and moving house soon so I can't have too much heavy furniture — I also have tons of fabric scraps so this is going to be a great project to lighten the load of the cloth stash and give me something to sit on!

(Special Delivery from Hawaii) I went with them over other hammock companies as they had incline issues, pad inserts and thick fabrics that seemed like too much a risk.

For example, plastic and wood are going to be much easier to clean than fabric.

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

Initially I was going to use seam binding on the edge but ended up slightly miscalculating how much extra fabric to leave after the cuff and where to run my line of stitching, so I just left it.

If some of you are going to visit Coachella this year you just MUST see this SS 2014 Collection: PJ style & harem pants, Aztec prints, denim look sweatshirts, tank tops with bandeaus, summer bomber jackets made of gentle fabric, gemstones on basics, boyfriend denim, lace and much more.

Good fix for the straps too — sometimes fabric just won't make rouleau, however much patience trying work goes into it.

I could possibly try and source more fabric... I can't get it from the original store I went to... but... and you might know the feeling... sometimes it seems like too much energy to tackle a reno, LOL.

So much so, that I bought enough fabric to make a top to go with.

I used the fabric pattern as a guide, so wherever I started the fold, I took note of how much of the medallion pattern was folded over and made sure the same part of each medallion was folded over as I went down the length of the fabric.

I also have some other fabric that I'd like to make into shirtwaists (knee length), so once I finish this, I'll hopefully have a tried - and - true pattern, which will make the others go so much quicker.

Depending on how much ease you want, and the weave of your fabric, I'd think it prudent to cut your pattern pieces between 3/8 ″ — 1/2 ″ bigger along your outside upper side seams... you can always go smaller, but you can never go bigger.

Fortunately, most button down skirts that I have seen have buttonholes (the button goes through the slit in the fabric), which is much more secure than the buttons that pop into place!

These cuffs were so beautiful AND so much easier to work with that we are never going back to those tiny fabric knots (for $ 10, too!)

The stretchy, knit fabric makes it so comfortable and the solid black color allows it to go with pretty much anything (denim jacket, floral blazer, army green utility vest, etc.).

I have extra fabric so I'm going to try again and make it MUCH bigger.

I had actually bought the fabric before knowing what I was going to make... I liked it so much!

Not something I would normally go for, but the design, the arm - cut, and the fabric made me go for it all the way;) Hope you like it as much as I did!

Lately I've been cutting bodice pieces on flat vs. folded fabric to place the prints nicely, but there's so much going on that really nothing leapt out and said «I must be front and center!»

But I didn't mind as much, because chambray is such an easy going fabric that it's a staple for the both of us this summer.

- Always take you body type into account, avoid buying clothes that do not flatter you; - Avoid too much polished looks, better mix things and look playful; - Avoid too cheap fabrics, better buy less often and look statement; - Avoid wearing tight skirts / pants and tight tops, better go for loose top and tight bottom or vise versa; - I highly recommend you to avoid wearing: really short shorts, miniskirts, ripped jeans, unfitted blazers and baggy tops; - Determine your wardrobe essentials what will always be your saviors, in case if you do not know what to wear; - You should own a long coat, beautiful dress, fitted long pants, fitted blazer, good pair of jeans, white button - down; - You can always play with accessories: belts, hats and jewelry.

On top of that, living in Dubai doesn't call for much layering unless you go for light fabrics.

Of course we'll have seasons, but I see much more capsules, surrounding you with different moments, rather than going into a showroom and buying lots of fabrics or tons of shirts.

They go with so much and you can find them for super cheap at any store really or just make one yourself with a piece of black fabric.

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.

Pupils work out how much fabric is needed to make bunting to go round a garden.

Scottish Ice & Snow Rally — Zoe Harrison reports on this event which turned out to be something of a misnomer / The 1922 Webb Super Nine — An account by Bryan Demaus of a little - known car briefly manufactured in Stourport - on - Severn / First of the Healeys — The Editor tells us how much he enjoyed driving the extremely rare 1947 Healey Westland / Three VSCC events — In his Diary of a dilettante Tom Threlfall records the action in Herefordshire and Wales and at Silverstone / 1931 Rambler Cross Country — Paul Ponsel writes about his encounter with this early American five - passenger phaeton / Motoring magazines over the years — A brief survey by Michael Worthington - Williams of the many periodicals on motoring that have been published / 1929 Armstrong Siddeley — David Hawtin describes a fabric - bodied l5hp saloon that took eight years to restore / Paris Retromobile — Peter Russell went to France again this year to visit the popular old - car show / Two Mercedes 38/250 SS — The story of the 1929 cars owned and raced by Lord Howe and Sir Malcolm Campbell is told by A.F. Rivers Fletcher

Some may be surprised to see the automaker not going with a hardtop at this price point, but there are many fabric roof advantages that can be observed in the Jag: When you consider that the whole point of buying a dedicated roadster is to go topless as much as possible, you really just want the roof to get out of the way in the quickest, most unobtrusive way possible.

I just bought some fabric and I was going to try to design my own cover, but I like yours so much that I am going to use your pattern!

I loved them so much, I went out and bought all of the fabric and collected all of the stems and then....

After our fabrics were chosen, we went over our chair's measurements with Gayle and she carefully walked us through how much fabric our project would require.

I was originally going to choose a dark grey fabric (fog), but it was so much more expensive.

When I'd planned to do cut - outs, we were going to notch out the shape with a jig - saw and then use the same steps to attach fabric, though it would've been much harder and tedious to get it to lay right over the shapes.

Also, I only use the blue carton of P of P that I get at JoAnn's Fabrics, it is the hobby and craft version... it doesn't have all the little chunks like the red version, and goes on much smoother.

Wish me luck - I'm going to try this for myself... I'm SOOOOO happy to have found your sight and thanks so much for your great directions... I'm going to put the drum shade over a crystal chandelier... going to use damask fabric, no shells... if it works I'll send you a pic!!

As much as I wanted to keep the sofa that I found for $ 30 at a thrift store in Utah, the peeling fabric and wannabe solid construction had seen its day and it was time to go.

Go for luxurious fabrics in various shades of blue and your space won't need much more to liven it up.