This is creative denim fabric. Sell by the meter. 100% cotton Good for making bags, jackets, shorts.. or cushion etc. Cut to order, will be sent in continuous one piece, unless otherwise stated or requested. If you need any special length, we are always happy to issue a customized listing specially for you! Wonderful fabric for clothes and other handmade accessories, Free your imagination to create with this beautiful fabric!! *We Do Not Accept Returns for split pieces and or dye lot Variations. （Tariff Number: 5407720000）

About this product Product Identifiers GTIN 0703194394626 UPC 0703194394626 eBay Product ID (ePID) 11007694359 Product Key Features Suitable For Sewing Machine Material Polyester Type Overlocker Dimensions Weight 1.39 Pounds Length 1500 meters per spool Show More Show Less

Our ochre yellow and grey Lotta geometric fabric is durable and hardwearing, available by the metre and in 4 colour ways. Perfect for sewing, quilting and drapery. See more.

How to make a lined drapery panel on MW Designs! Custom panels that are so easy & affordable to make to give your home an elevated look.

Produktbeschreibung Handgefertigt:-Ja Material:-Baumwolle Voile/Cambric Breite:-44 Zoll Hergestellt in:-Indien Farbe: - Natürliche pflanzliche Farbe Druck:-Gedruckt durch Holzklötze von Hand Indischer Baumwollstoff als Meterware Meterware- Indischer Baumwollstoff, Meterware, Baumwollstoff, Meterware Stoff, Meterware Stoff, Indischer Stoff. Handblock bedruckt Reiner Baumwollstoff Dies ist 100% Baumwollstoff. Sie können diesen Stoff verwenden, um Kleider, Tops, Basteln, Draperie, Wohndekor, Outdoor, Quilting, Nähen, General, Polster usw. Farbe: Gleich wie Bild, Stoff - 100% Baumwolle leichter Stoff. Jeder Stoff frisch geschnitten und sorgfältig verpackt - haustierfrei, vegan, rauchfrei. Waschanleitung - Am besten separat waschen. Nicht einweichen. Verwenden Sie keine harten Waschmittel. Empfohlen: Vor dem Tragen in kaltem Wasser mit milden oder organischen Flüssigwaschmitteln waschen. Versand Wir versenden von internationalen Kurierunternehmen -Like-FedEx/Dhl/Aramex/Ups Hinweis - Die Farbe eines Bildes kann auf verschiedenen Monitoren leicht variieren,Bei Fragen zögern Sie bitte nicht, uns zu kontaktierenI Am Always Her To Help You Any time bitte zögern Sie nicht, mich jederzeit zu kontaktieren Feedback:- Ich bitte unsere Käufer um ein positives Feedback zu hinterlassen. Bei Abweichungen, die sich aus unserem Produkt ergeben, besprechen Sie es bitte, bevor Sie ein negatives/neutrales Feedback hinterlassen. Ich bin eng mit unseren Kunden verbunden und liebe es, Fragen, Anmerkungen und Anregungen zu erhalten. Ich antworte normalerweise innerhalb von 5 Stunden

Hey everyone! I came up with an easy way to make lined curtains. Yes, you still have to use your sewing machine, but this is super easy. If you can thread the machine and sew

Soft & Smooth Polyester Chiffon Fabric. Drape well and light weight chiffon. Fabric is being sold by the yard => 1 qty. is 1 yard (order more than one yard then fabric will be cut in one continuous length) Color: Black & White Width: 58" Wide Length: Sold by the yard Pattern: Houndstooth Estimate Shipping Time: 12-14 business days Thank you very much.

Whole cloth quilting is just what it sounds like - making a quilt without the fiddly piecing! It's a lovely way to showcase a single go...

This sewing basic tutorial will teach you how to sew a gathering stitch for perfect ruffles every time.

Photographer Set from Watermelon Wishes featuring Mariner fabrics With the kids back in school I've begun to think about organizing all of our summer memories into some semblance of organization,

How to make a lined drapery panel on MW Designs! Custom panels that are so easy & affordable to make to give your home an elevated look.

Learn to make a puff quilt with precut fabric with a step by step guide and video tutorial.

Expanding Sewing Gauge for Shirring, Smocking, Button, Eyes, Drapery Pleats, Dress Pleats & Much More Gives you fast & accurate measuring. It has unlimited uses: great as a knitting Gauge, measure for bias or straight strips for quilting, even great for gardening (e.g. spacing seed rows) and cake decorating, etc. It is quick and easy to use. Simply lay it over your garment and expand it to the desired length for perfectly measured equal distances and accurate spacing from 3/8" to 3 3/8". Expands to a total of 24".

I found this groovy quilt yesterday at Goodwill. It's completely made of polyester double knit, that is, all but the avocado drapery fabri...

Elegant, high-end sheer drapery fabric. Woven gray wave pattern on white ground. Pattern is horizontal. Two sizes available, 1 @ 57” inches width X 144” inches length. 1 @ 37” inches width X 144” length. 100% polyester. Retail $104.99 yd. This is sheer drapery weight fabric. We offer free shipping on purchases of $35.00 or more. Items that qualify for free shipping will be shipped via USPS with the most economical service option. The shipping preference you select, may not be the option used. If you need expedited shipping, please contact me before purchasing to get the price. Thank you.

. Between now and Christmas I am hoping to have a little series called "Handmade Holidays". I'm planning on posting ideas for simple, handmade gifts and decor. November and December are always busy so I'm not sure how much I will be able to fit in, but I'm going to try my best! . First up are these cute, quilted coasters. These are really simple - if you are a beginner sewer these are a perfect project to try. . The idea for these came form the October 2007 issue of Martha Stewart Living. And yes, I still have the issue! MSL is the only one of my magazine subscriptions that I save...the issue are so beautiful and I just can not bring myself to throw them out. At some point it's going to become a problem but for now - I'm keeping them! . . . {Click here for the original article and directions from MSL) . . Supplies: . - fabric (all the fabric I used was scraps from other projects!) - batting - rotary cutter & straightedge or scissors - thread - sewing machine . 1. Pre-wash and iron fabric. . 2. Use your rotary cutter to cut fabric. For each coaster you will need a strip of fabric 4-1/2" wide x 10" long. If you are using scraps and don't have pieces 10" long, just cut two pieces 4-1/2" x 5" . . . 3. Cut batting to 4" squares. . . 4. Fold 4-1/2" x 10" strips in half, right sides together. Sew up each side using a 1/4" seam allowance. Leave the top open. . . 5. Here's how it will look after the two sides are sewn. Clip the two bottom corners. It will make the finished corners neater. . . If you are using two pieces instead of the long strip, just sew along three sides. It will look like this: . . 6. Now, you need to get the batting in. This is the easiest way I've found. Lay the batting on top of the fabric, hold batting in place with one hand, and turn right side out with your other hand. I found this to be much easier than turning the fabric right side out and then trying to squeeze the batting in. . . Use a pencil to push out the corners completely. . Now it looks like this: . . And the batting is all nice and snug on the inside: . . 7. Fold the open edges of fabric in so your coaster looks like this: . . 8. Starting at the open edge, start sewing all along the edges, creating a square. Make sure to back stitch a few stitches when you get to the end. . . When you are finished with the first square the coaster will look like this: . . 9. Keep sewing concentric squares until you near the middle. . That's it! . Here is the finished coaster along with a few others I made: . . . . . . Tie up four or six of the coasters with ribbon, add a tag, and you have a cute little gift. Wouldn't these make nice stocking stuffers, hostesses gifts, or teacher gifts? . . Linking to: Just a Girl: Handmade Holidays

I have wanted to attempt the quilt for quite some time now, but had absolutely no idea where to begin with one. Really, no idea. I was sc...

About this Item: 1 1/2" wide striped webbing in bold stripes Sold by the full yard. Full Yards are 1" x 36" Multiple Quantities will be cut continuously. Who It's For: This webbing is perfect for any craft or sewing project where you need straps. If you love bright, graphic colors, you will love this webbing. Be sure to shop our Custom Bundles of fabric for larger quilting projects.

Indian Mint Green Embroidered Cotton Fabric by the Yard Embroidery Sewing Crafting Nursery Drapery Kids Summer Dresses Skirt Pillowcases. ➤ Color : Black and White Butterflies Embroidery on Mint Green Cotton Fabric ➤ Width : 42 Inches ➤ Hand Feel : It is Cotton Fabric ➤ Code: bcg2284 Embroidered Cotton Fabric, you can use this fabric to make dresses, tops, Crafting, Drapery, Home Decor, Outdoor, Quilting, Sewing, General, Upholstery etc. Listing for 1 Yard of fabric. If you purchase more than 1 Yard you will get it in running length, not in pieces. Please note: Any customs charges or local taxes in customers country are the responsibility of the customer. There may be some difference in color due to lighting and screen settings. We welcome all queries and feedback.

I have an easy way to Gather Fabric that will give you even gathers. Even better, you will not have any broken stitches or tangled threads.

A sophisticated pinstripe, Filey is woven from a Cotton-Polyester blend, creating a casual-natured, soft-handled fabric. Perfect for curtains, cushions, blinds and upholstery alike. Shown here in the Clover colourway.

Hello everyone! I promised last week to share the tutorial for the lined drapes I made for the waiting room I redecorated at work. Click HER...

A couple of things to remember before starting to machine piece hexagons with this method: *Cut your hexagons accurately. Perfectly cut hexagons will help you achieve the precision required for this method. *Sew consistent 1/4" seam allowances. A 1/4" foot or patchwork foot is helpful. I'm able to place my needle 1/4" in by lining up the edge of the fabric with the edge of the presser foot. *You may want to reduce your stitch length to 2.0. Smaller stitches will help you hit your stop points more accurately. *Don't press until all hexagons are sewn. I know this seems counter intuitive, but I found that it's easier to sweep seams out of the way when they aren't pressed down. *Be sure not to backstitch into the seam allowance. Even one stitch will make a difference! It's better to stop a tish in front of the stitching line rather than stitch too far. *The KEY TO THIS METHOD is your stitching lines. Instead of marking those 1/4" points, the stitching lines will tell you where to start and where to stop sewing. *This method works sewing individual hexagons onto a column or sewing two columns together. For the purpose of this tutorial, we'll sew one column and then add one hexagon at a time. *Relax...this really does work. It's going to feel odd at first, but you'll get the hang of it. Take a deep breath and grab some hexagons and let's get started. I used black thread for the purpose of this tutorial, but you'll want to use matching thread. Step 1 Sew a column Start by sewing the hexagons together to make a column. Sew from edge to edge as shown and backstitch at each end. Don't press. Repeat and make your column as long as you'd like. For the pink quilt above I sewed 10 hexagons together to make my columns. Step 2 - Sew Seam #1 Place a hexagon in the second column as shown. Place the hexagons right sides together along seam #1 lining up edges and ends of the hexagons. Notice how there is a stitching line on the left side and no stitching on the right. (If you don't see a stitching line flip the entire piece over!) Make sure the seam on the left is swept away from the hexagon you are going to sew. Pin if desired. Position the hexagon under the presser foot. Drop the needle on the stitching line 1/4" from the edge. Notice how the presser foot is lined up with the edge which will automatically place the needle 1/4" in. I move the flywheel by hand to make sure the needle drops right on the stitching line. Sew from this point a couple of stitches, backstitch the SAME number of stitches. Continue sewing to the end and backstitch. You can sew to the end because there is no stitching line to stop you. Step 3 - Sew the next adjacent seam (Seam #2) Turn the hexagon right side up and the first seam is finished. Time for seam 2! Place the hexagons right sides together along seam #2 again lining up edges and ends of the hexagons. Sweep any seams away from the hexagon so that the two hexagons lay flat and are aligned. Pin if desired. Notice again that there is stitching on one side and no stitching on the other side. This time I decided to stitch from non stitching line side toward the stitching. Start sewing at the end, sew forward a few stitches, backstitch and continue sewing until you reach the stitching line on the other side. The stitching line means STOP! The picture below also shows how the seams and the other hexagon is swept out of the way. It is better to stop just in front of the stitching line rather than sew past it. Notice how I stopped just before I reached the stitching. Be sure to backstitch at this point. This is how your intersection should look when sewn. Step 4 Add a hexagon to column two Place the next hexagon in sewing position in the second column. Place this hexagon right sides together on the one above. Notice in the picture below how no stitching lines are visible. Don't be fooled. There is a stitching line, but you need to flip the entire piece to see it. Flip the piece over. Feel for stitching lines...find them and make sure you can see them before you sew! There is the stitching line. Make sure your hexagons are aligned and pin if desired. Make sure the seam is swept away from the hexagon you're sewing. Sew this seam just like Step 1. Drop your needle on the stitching line, sew forward, backstitch, continue sewing to the end and backstitch. Remember, you can sew all the way to the end because there is no stitching line to stop you. Step 5 Continue sewing adjacent seams. Flip the hexagon right side up. The next step is to sew the next adjacent seam. Place the hexagons right sides together along the seam making sure they are aligned. Sweep the seams away on both ends. Flip the entire piece over so that you can see the stitching lines. Notice this time that there are stitching lines on both sides. This means you have one START point and one STOP point. Sweep the seams on both sides AWAY from the hexagon you are sewing. Drop your needle on the stitching line 1/4" in, sew a couple of stitches, backstitch, continue sewing and stop on or just before the stitching line. Backstitch. These are the most difficult seams to sew. Make sure your hexagons are aligned and lay flat. I pin these seams to make sure everything stays aligned before I sew. Continue sewing adjacent seams as shown above. Be sure to check for stitching lines. Repeat the process for each additional hexagon. When all the hexagons are sewn in, turn the piece right side down and finger press the seams into position. Trim threads at this point. Place the piece right side down and press. **Sweeping seams away from the hexagon you're sewing means sweep the seams and everything else too...in other words, any other hexagons need to be moved out of the way so that the two you are sewing lay flat and are aligned. You don't want to catch any other fabric in your seams. **This tutorial demonstrates sewing one hexagon at a time. This method also works with two columns of hexagons. Sew as many columns as desired. You'll sew one seam at a time just like above except most of the seam will have a stitching line stop and start point and you'll have a floppy column of hexagons to keep out of the way. I recommend you practice one at a time and when you feel comfortable with that, go for the column. Many thanks to blogless Elaine for sharing this method with me! You're the best, my friend. If you have questions, please ask in the comments or drop me an email. I'll do my best to help.

FABRIC: 1 yard Yellow Ochre, 1 yard Raincoat Yellow, 2 1/2 yards Raw Oats, 1 3/4 yards Putty Gray of Purl Soho's Spectrum Cotton SIZE: 36½ x 53 inches

Give your next project a crisp and polished look when you take a look at this tutorial on How to Sew Bias Tape with Mitered Corners! The beginner-friendly sewing tutorial is also a great refresher for more advanced sewists. From the blogger: "Wanna know how to sew bias tape with mitered corners? I finally got my head around out the best way to sew double fold bias tape with mitered corners. Yay! I’m talking pretty, perfect mitered corners that look handmade, not homemade. This tutorial includes both a video to show you how to sew the best mitered corners using bias tape. It also includes step-by-step photos and instructions. End the bias tape frustration with this easy step-by-step tutorial!"

This week I'm enjoying my autumn break. A whole week to do some much needed sewing. The plan is to do some easy sewing. Nothing too com...

Learn how to make a knife pleat ruffle to embellish pillows, valances and clothing with this step-by-step tutorial which includes pictures and video.

Description Delicate textured solid design custom prints by the yard on any base fabric you choose! Our extensive range of high-quality fabrics are perfect for apparel, home decor, quilting and crafts, upholstery, and furniture renovation! Colorway images represent 27" of printed fabric. All print on demand and ship FOB NC. Design from the The Textile District. Product Details The Textile District's eco-friendly, OEKO-TEX¨ certified process ensures excellent print clarity, vibrant colors, and a soft, colorfast finish with exceptional wash and wear performance. We digitally print with fiber reactive dyes, then steam, wash and dry to lock colors deep within the natural fibers. One yard measures 36" and multiple yards print as continuous yardage. Printed width and price varies based on the substrate you choose. Visit Our Fabrics - Custom Fabric Printing Guide to view fabric details, digital printing specifications, fabric care instructions, and printed fabric prices at a glance. Select your perfect fabric from our "Ground Fabric" drop down menu: Cotton Quilt, Cotton Pima Lawn, Cotton Sheeting/Poplin, Cotton Sateen, Cotton Duck, Cotton Twill/Denim, Cotton Sailcloth, Belgian Linen, Upholstery Linen, Outdoor Polyester, Poly Spandex Knit, and Polyester Fleece. Additional Details UPC: Condition: New Horizontal Repeat: 13.5" Vertical Repeat: 13.5" UOM: yard Designer: The Textile District

A thorough step-by-step tutorial for making and sewing your own pressional lined curtain panels.

Bedtime Stories Fabric Lookbook Bedtime Stories by Elizabeth Chappell. A whimsical collection weaving nostalgia and boundless imagination, inviting you to rediscover beloved tales. Allow these prints to whisk you away to distant lands, where you’ll encounter enchanting characters, rekindling the magic and wonder of childhood.

In this easy-to-follow video tutorial, learn how to sew a blind hem stitch on drapery panels. This is a fantastic stitch with several purposes.

One of my first quilts was a Log Cabin quilt. It's such a fun and easy block to put together and a really great way to use up your scraps. We, for sure wanted to add the Log Cabin block to our "curve it up" series and after lots trial and errors this is what I came up with. Believe it or not, my first testing block was all messed up. I completely did up all the log cabin blocks wrong. I think I've been doing to much curved piecing! ...and to give you an idea of what these would look like side by side, repeated: This is a computer mock up, isn't it fantastic! Love it! Remember to share all of your blocks with the rest of us on the "Curve it up" Flickr group! The tutorial can be found on the next post. Happy sewing! ~Jenny~