I got my vest - I don't see two linings, how do I get the quilted off and only use the thinner lining for summer?
132506
It's not two separate linings. The outside is one texture and the inside is quilted and it's all one piece and is nicely made.
76098
Thin lining is not mesh. It is solid. Machine washable and dry on low...not to be dry cleaned.
1443033
The inside lining is not removable. You can probably wipe it down with a damp cloth. The removable mattress seems to be made out of a polyester or a blend. I would probably attempt to machine wash.
1976005
It's a lightweight quilt. I use it all year round and just pair it with a couple of blankets in the winter, as I prefer layering lighter layers due to my tendency to overheat with heavyweight comforters/quilts. I also live in Central Florida and even in the middle of winter we'll have random warm days, so it's easier to remove a couple of blankets rather than swap out a heavy quilt for a light one for just a night or two. If you prefer a single heavyweight quilt in the winter, this wouldn't be a good winter choice for you. For reference, I usually keep my thermostat between 65-68 during the winter. It's a lightweight quilt. I use it all year round and just pair it with a couple of blankets in the winter, as I prefer layering lighter layers due to my tendency to overheat with heavyweight comforters/quilts. I also live in Central Florida and even in the middle of winter we'll have random warm days, so it's easier to remove a couple of blankets rather than swap out a heavy quilt for a light one for just a night or two. If you prefer a single heavyweight quilt in the winter, this wouldn't be a good winter choice for you. For reference, I usually keep my thermostat between 65-68 during the... » Read More It's a lightweight quilt. I use it all year round and just pair it with a couple of blankets in the winter, as I prefer layering lighter layers due to my tendency to overheat with heavyweight comforters/quilts. I also live in Central Florida and even in the middle of winter we'll have random warm days, so it's easier to remove a couple of blankets rather than swap out a heavy quilt for a light one for just a night or two. If you prefer a single heavyweight quilt in the winter, this wouldn't be a good winter choice for you. For reference, I usually keep my thermostat between 65-68 during the winter. « Show Less
501959
Take the plastic liner off and in clip the little clips on the side. It's fairly simple once you see the little clips. The rubber liner is tight but take it off an you will find 5-6 clips.
1194676
I had the same problem but u have to go step by step with instructions paying extra attention where the bottom pocket is in Picts its a little confusing but they do work also watch that extra material is not sticking out top but folded in good luck hope this helped,
2051210
I just noticed mine doing the same thing last night. Perhaps if we can find a friend who sews!! It'd be cute to make a cover for it somehow!
1975709
I cut a piece bigger than my design and lightly iron it on the back. I then mark the cross lines on the back and hoop a piece of tear away and draw line on it and then match the two up and pin in the corners. I then baste the design when I get it to my machine and use light water soluable on the top if it is a knit.
1349017
It's too big to put the entire thing inside a machine. I suppose you could remove all the quilt stitches and remove the outer cover (there is a zipper) and wash the cover. But I can't imagine trying to redo the quilt stitches. I usually make sure I throw a sheet or cover over it in the hopes of keeping it from getting dirty.
5221
I couldn't findbone so I made one. Went to JoAnns and bought fabric for $10 and used the Orange one that came w/ironing board as a pattern for the new one. It took less than an hour to make the new one.
111632
You need to hold the stitch on the back side. Depending on the seam length you need to hold some excess to weave thru the stitches
2001456
We weren't able to do that. We tried several different patterns to accomplish using only one piece, but it wasn't possible! Good luck. The bulk liner is definitely thicker than a store-bought basket liner and will last longer (we hope) but it didn't turn out to be cheaper.
462642
Hi Henry, I just folded over the edge, as may time as feasible, then attach your grommets. No need to sew, in my opinion.
1369249
This is what the posting for the lining said: Blackout Drapery Lining This fabric is sold by the yard and cut to order. The dimensions of this fabric are 54'' in width, by the number of yards you order in length. For example, if you order 3 yards, your fabric will measure 54'' x 108''. If you need a continuous length of over 15 yards, please contact us to be sure we can accommodate your request. Therefore, since you need something in 35" in width and the seller only sells the fabric in 54"W... You will need to tell the seller you need 6 panels of 54"W X 121"L and then you will have to cut it to your desired width of 35". I recommend you go to a JoAnn Fabrics or something and see if they will help you with the cutting.
28203
Order the Queen it will work just fine. This is a very thin bedspread with no quilting. It is nice for summer but would not be good for winter. I will get a warmer one soon. Good Luck!
1648202
I just cut it to the same size as curtain panel and then sewed it to the back of the panel. To make it less obvious, I sewed it along the seam that was already on the original curtain.
881911
There is a thin fleece lining on the inside. I used it in the summer time with no problems.