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.
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.
1500806
I folded it in quarters, and its too large and it is is quilted/padded, so that also adds some room, making zippering tough.you could cut it down . It has a binding around it, so you would have to sew or bind the open edge.
1443343
You might need someone else to help with this. While you have it on have someone push one of the shoulder straps in towards the front of the vest. Once it is at the desired height close the velcro on that strap. Repeat for the other strap. Make sure you have the Velcro on the shoulders open before you push the straps in.
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.
2122710
Hi Terri, I don't have the instructions anymore. The best thing to do is to group the rods according to lengths. Look at the pictures of the cottage carefully, maybe draw a diagram yourself and try to guess which rod lengths will go to which area. The rods form the frame in which you drape your cottage fabric over. You should have 2 house shaped frames. Drape the cottage fabric over the outside of the frame first then align or fit the inner cottage fabric (yes, ita a double layer) and zip up. Try to fix this up. It is really worth your while.
2034306
I could not find a solid Beige. What the replacement is, a light gray color, the company doesn't even carry the original. The one that I did find was the right fit wrong color. We made one, if you have the old one lay it out, buy new canvas and trace it. A nice sewing place will help with what you need. It was pretty simple and not too expensive.
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.
76098
Thin lining is not mesh. It is solid. Machine washable and dry on low...not to be dry cleaned.
1049871
Use thin layers but you'll have to apply more coats. Making sure each one is completely dry before adding another
2273501
Hi! You can put a quilt of any size on this frame. After you make your quilt "sandwich" (top, batting, and back), baste it or pin it together, then simply drape it over the quilt frame and put on the clamp pieces. I usually start my stitching near the center of the quilt. Quilt the area inside the frame, then pop off the pieces that hold the quilt in place and shift it to a new area. Turn the quilt around as necessary to keep it from piling up in your lap. I love this frame. It comes apart in minutes and you can store it in the box. I went to Lowe's and had them cut me a piece of Masonite (lightweight board used in construction) 3' x 5' and I lay that on top of the quilt frame when it's empty so I can sort quilt block pieces. Then I store that board under my mattress until I need it again. I have a wooden quilt frame, but I don't think I'll ever use it again because this plastic one is so easy and quick (and takes up less floor space) to use. Happy Quilting!!!
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.
1672566
Remove top and bottom, then move one pante toward the opposite side. You will see it start to come together. You need to put two panels together then start gathering the remaining panels toward these two. When get to the final couple of panels you will need to apply GENTLE pressure and they will sort of pop together. I hoe this helps.
881911
There is a thin fleece lining on the inside. I used it in the summer time with no problems.
1460426
I used quilt batting. I bought a cheap roll of quilt batting, cut it to the width of the hangers and cut an inch or two long to roll around the hanger. I rolled a bit around the hanger and stapled the batting to secure it. I've been using mine like this for years - four states and 2 countries.
108802
I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment. I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small... » Read More I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment. « Show Less