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.
2057762
That is correct. Put the stabilizer in the hoop. Remove enough of the paper so the design will fit into it, the take your fabric and place it onto the sticky stabilizer and stitch away.so very easy. I love it.
1443031
The inside lining doesn't come out but I've washed it with a wet rag. I have washed the mattress pad in the washer and dried in the dryer on low heat. Came out fine.
1473784
If you don't have hook on one strap side, and loop on the other, then it is indeed missing something. Look at the picture of the vest. If yours doesn't resemble it, then return it. BTW- I found the SafetyPup people to be very interested in the satisfaction of their customers. I suspect they will make good ASAP on any issues you may have.
1336575
It is suppossed to be a one hand quick release so you can quickly remove the entire vest. Maybe for like treatment of an injury or if you fell into deep water or something. It is suppossed to hook all the panels together in the back instead of the cord. Im not sure how to set that up i have not researched it yet. Higher end vests like 5.11 and such come with it already hooked up. You might be able to google search or youtube to figure out to set that up. I just use the vest for tacticle training classes/range so i just remove the cable altogether as i dont really need it
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.
298779
I would try sewing it. One of the shoulder straps broke and I sewed it. Now its good but when I can I avoid picking it up with the straps!
1689160
Yeah, you can! I've made a couple of vests from the stuff I got, it holds up well to sewing. At one point I tried fastening eyelets through it, though, and that doesn't work too well unless you punch it really securely. The fabric likes to loosen up around those parts and the eyelets ended up falling out. Still, though, I like it a lot.
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.
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.
1274039
I agree with Gaby, burgandy/maroon. I am using chocolate and while it sounds weird it works! Pink or cream would be nice. I would take the quilt with you to the store. I found a place that sells the shams to match. Pauls home fashions.
2162161
Thread the top flap with velcro through the third opening from the top of the bench. This will take two people. We found out the hard way! You have to then thread the bottom portion through the third opening from the bottom and pull really hard to connect them. The actual piped seam will have to be threaded through in order to get that "puffy" look as shown in the photos and also to make the velcro meet evenly and have it hold well. The instructions for this whole item were not done well at all. We had to keep referring to the photo. Hope this helps!
108803
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.
2057763
That is correct. Put the stabilizer in the hoop. Remove enough of the paper so the design will fit into it, the take your fabric and place it onto the sticky stabilizer and stitch away. so very easy. I love it.
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
1559748
I'm not sure about the laundry instructions. There are zippers on both sides and the flannel line isn't removable
9862
Between your child's legs there is a button where the pull strap comes out. Just above that, push down and pull out on the two chest straps evenly. Note that if you pull on one only it may just loosen the other side. Also it is not advised for your child to wear a snowsuit or jacket of any kind while using this seat. It specifically warns that its safety features work only without extra layers of clothing.