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Part Three: Welt
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| Judy cuts strips out of the fabric at about 2". She cuts on the bias, using her ruler (really big ruler) to lay out the cuts. She snips and then holds down her fabric on both sides and leaving her shears slightly open, glides her scissors through the fabric. I've watched her do this for years, but I can't do it. You might try it. If you cut the miles of fabric that she does in a year, it's a real wrist saver. |
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She sews the
welt strips together face to face, end to end to create one continuous
strip. The end of the first is left face up and sewn to one end
of the second face down. Then she takes the other end of the
second and lays it over face up and repeats the process. When
she has enough, she simply snips between the ends to separate
them into one long strip. |
| She sews the welt strips around the cord. When she gets to a seam in her strip, she folds the leading edge forward, and the trailing edge back before she sews it together. She has a welting foot, but this is simply a thinned web foot that I ground down for a special job. |
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Next, she lays
another strip face up and sews the welt edge to it. After the
welt is stapled to the edge of the cornice, this strip will fold
over it and cover the staples and staple into the inside of the
panel. This will give a very clean look to the whole edge. |
Upholstered
Cornice:
$29.95 VHS
TAPE
$34.95 DVD
plus $4.00 S&H
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| Click here to order |
TAPE: |
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Interior Decorating - Hydroponics - Cryan Studio
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