Is it possible to hem this liner if it is too long?
189133
I can't be certain but it is a nice enough quality fabric that seems like it could be hemmed.
189134
Yes; Hemming the bottom of the liner is a possibility, if it is to long. The material used for the liner is thin and silk-like.
189135
Yes, it feels kinda like tent or umbrella material. It probably would have an extra star if they didn't do such a bad job sewing it. It's a good idea to run an extra stitch through it
348789
It would be fine to line the bottom of the area but probably not big enough to drape.
1946809
You could but there would be a lot of material to tuck under...it may be that it would be too bulky underneath or need to be cut...
2103746
Not tried but I doubt it. At full length it starts to bow a little with light canvas.
29552
I would expect this to work better with a liner than without because you won't have to extend it as far. The looseness when fully extended was the major flaw I noted in my review.
1401281
Yes, it could be doubled over and sewn at the top to make it shorter. There are magnets attached to the hem at the center connection that one would need.
2247253
You can just shorten the cord by tying a new knot if it sags. I never leave the clothesline outside in the sun or weather which will make the cords last much longer. This is an excellent product. I've had mine a couple of months and love it. Much better than the Greenway brand.
122513
I suppose you could, but it is possible depending how high you hem them up you may want to hem up the pockets as well.
732341
You probably could, but it might be unstable and the curtain would likely come off the hooks or rail more frequently. I have a standard liner and a heavy cloth curtain on mine and it is perfectly balanced.
594557
It doesnt look like it can be replaced..i have the medium and the lines are pretty tight.
1808794
I would not think it would. There is a tape that is made for hems. It used to be called Stitch Witchery but not sure what they calle it now. You can get it at most retail stores in the fabric department. You have to iron it on and it bonds one side of the material to the other. When the heat hits it, it basically turns to a glue, and that can be washed several times.
1535616
Yes, that is definitely the most common method. Remember, this material is unsupported so it needs to be stretched tight in all directions for best results. For a different look or more portability you can also check out the version of this that has finished edges. Thanks!
1487187
You may be able to use nylon clothesline. My original line is still fine, but feels similar to general purpose nylon line.
339171
No, it's a little over 16' long . You would have to cut it and sew a seam into the side. Just buy the right size instead.
1491186
if i stretch it... i can get the opening of the liner to 35 inches. that will obviously shrink the farther one sinks down into the liner. I hope this helps.
1174197
If you could re-sew the seem you created I'm sure you could but it's definitely not designed for that. The fabric is thick but it's a fairly large weave and would fray if cut (and not re-sewn).
578523
Just to add life to the fabric it would be wise to turn that raw edge under & Hem it..since it isn't attached to anything, the "raw" edge could begin to fray after extended us, especially if you have any wind to speak of.