I think drop cloth is just about the most versatile cloth ever.
I don't
think all drop cloths are made equally (hee - hee).
But,
I think the drop cloths will look great!
Not exact matches
Who, by the way, probably
thinks I'm an overbearing basket case (and for the record: I totally am) but I'd like to
think I get a free pass considering most of our belongings are covered in plastic
drop cloths and everything we
think we can't live without is crammed into our 192 square foot bedroom.
And don't try and be cheap and
think you can get one of those plastic
drop cloths that you use for painting.
Stroller, diapers (3 times as many as you
think you need — they don't sell them in airports), wipes (travel pack or 2), disposable changing pads (Target sells»em — very handy for the «ewwwww factor of changing baby in a public restroom), few favorite toys & books (does mean that you have to be vigilant about not
dropping / losing them), changes of clothes (I took 2 for baby, 1 clean shirt for myself), favorite blanket, a burp
cloth, baby Benadryl *, and pacifier (even though baby didn't regularly use one, we had one on hand!).
Though I never
thought to use a
drop cloth... brilliant!
In the meantime I
thought I would show an easy + fun DIY for your walls using an old shirt, some felt + a
drop cloth - Holiday Hoop Art.
What do you
think about using painters
drop cloth as a upholstery fabric?
I'm a big fan of
drop cloths, and actually
thinking of more ways to use them around the home.
I
thought of making ruffled
drop cloth seat covers but it would be a shame to hide such pretty legs.
I've been recovering chairs and headboards with
drop cloth for years, but had never
thought of it for drapes.
I have been looking for fabric in some kind of an ikat pattern to reupholster a little club chair for my bedroom — it will take about two large
drop cloths, I
think.
Was
thinking of a
drop cloth.
I
think I'll have to do just
drop cloth curtains soon.
I actually
thought about making
drop cloth curtains for our living room.
I've never used
drop cloth for anything, but I
think I might!
I was going to put a stool there, but I
think I want to cover it up with a small
drop cloth curtain and store my «uglies» under there.
I
think I'll try it with
drop cloths since it would be a lot more economical than natural denim.
I have a chair I'd like to make a slip cover for out of a
drop cloth, only I don't
think I have time to learn how, do it, and do everything else we have to do before we list our house in mid-September!
SO Went to Walmart, bought a
drop cloth for $ 10 (a little more than I
thought it would be) then bought some thin jute rope in the hardware section went home, drapped it over my ottoman, tied the string VERY tight around the end of the top section, cut the access and TA DA!!!
I never
thought about using canvas
drop cloths!
The seats are
drop cloth, I
thought the perfect covering with messy boys!
I
thought about just cutting a circle in my
drop cloth (my dining table is round) but I never
thought to use another round tablecloth as a template.
Have you guys ever
thought about trying the
drop cloth look for curtain panels?
I had been
thinking a solid color or
drop cloth until I saw this photo, and now I am loving the idea of using a neutral ticking stripe or seersucker fabric.
Great minds must
think alike, because we have a lot of similar elements —
drop cloth linens, bringing the outdoors in, jute twine and not being afraid to use touches of wood to warm a space up!