| A tacking gun is used to create the ruching. |
Showing posts with label workroom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label workroom. Show all posts
Friday, May 25, 2012
Ruched Headings
Labels:
curtains,
decorative hardware,
drapery,
how-to,
nsewing,
Rowley Company,
ruched,
ruffle,
shower curtain,
tacking gun,
tag gun,
workroom
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
Pillows with Split-Mitered Flange
We love the pillows shown in the May 2012 Issue of Traditional Home Magazine (“On the Line
Design” pages 123 -131). Designer Megan
Perry Yorganicioglu uses the simplicity of color blocking and tailored flanges
to accent plump knife edge pillows.
If you would like to make a Flange Pillow with a Split-Mitered Flange like this one, a free how-to guide is available on our website.
The same style of flanged pillow is used for Euro shams in
the Master Bedroom.
But did you notice something different? Take a closer look at the corners of the flanged
pillows. The flange meets in a miter but
each piece is separate. What a great
idea! When the pillow is filled and
karate-chopped the flange creates a playful corner, a custom detail worth
paying attention to.
How is this done? The
flange is cut in four separate pieces, with angles sewn at each end. The flange pieces are then fitted to the pillow
front. If the fabric is thin fusible stabilizer or interlining
can be added but the corners do get bulky where the flange sections meet, so
the flanges should not be too thick.
To achieve the plump look of the pillows shown in the magazine, use a 10/90 or 25/75 down/feather pillow form.
To achieve the plump look of the pillows shown in the magazine, use a 10/90 or 25/75 down/feather pillow form.
If you would like to make a Flange Pillow with a Split-Mitered Flange like this one, a free how-to guide is available on our website.
Labels:
down pillow,
flange,
how-to,
mitered flange,
pillows,
Rowley Comany,
sewing,
split flange,
traditional home,
workroom
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Bringing Home Baby; a Nursery Makeover
Back
by popular demand, Rowley Company is presenting another room-makeover
webinar! We have partnered with interior
decorator JoAnne Lenart-Weary to create a very special room from start-to-finish. JoAnne is the founder of One Day Decorating and The Decorating and Staging Academy and an enthusiastic and accomplished
decorating veteran.
JoAnne,
Laurie Medford and Susan Woodcock will turn a spare bedroom into a fun and functional
nursery for new parents expecting their first baby. And it’s a boy!
We will be presenting two webinars; one with a design focus and one showing the fabrication steps for all the soft furnishings. You will see the entire decorating process, from choosing paint colors, creating room layout, selecting furnishings and art to creating window treatments and crib bedding that will grow with baby.
We will be presenting two webinars; one with a design focus and one showing the fabrication steps for all the soft furnishings. You will see the entire decorating process, from choosing paint colors, creating room layout, selecting furnishings and art to creating window treatments and crib bedding that will grow with baby.
| Mother-to-be Brittany Williams and JoAnne Lenart-Weary discuss paint colors. |
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| This spare bedroom will be transformed from "blah" to "ahh" with talent, creativity and practical solutions for parents expecting their first baby. |
We will be blogging about the project and sharing updates of the progress. Stay tuned!
Registration is open. Click the links below to attend the live, online semainrs.
Bringing Home Baby; a Nursery
Makeover Part I: Design and Decorating
Tuesday,
April 17, 2012 at 2:00 pm Eastern Standard Time
Bringing Home Baby; a Nursery
Makeover Part II: Workroom Techniques
Thursday,
April 19, 2012 at 11:00 am Eastern Standard Time
https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/732551234
https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/732551234
Labels:
baby's room,
design,
interior decorating,
JoAnne Lenart-Weary,
nursery,
room makeover,
Rowley Company,
upholstery,
window treatments,
workroom
Friday, February 24, 2012
Jute Webbing in No Longer Undercover
Jute upholstery webbing is commonly used as a base on upholstered furniture seats and headboards. It is extremely strong, durable and when woven together and stretched over a frame creates long-lasting support
It is available from Rowley Company on 72 yard rolls.
| Jute webbing provides a base that is not too rigid yet is extremely strong yet can be sewn through for button tufting |
Jute webbing is no longer undercover!
We are seeing this affordable and humble product transformed with creative ideas and inspired uses.
Simple burlap bolsters with jute webbing accents
Tote Bag with Jute Webbing and Buttons
![]() | |||||||||
| Burlap and jute pillow collection from Better Homes and Gardens |
Shabby chic shower curtain and pillow from Burlap Country
We love this idea! A woven jute webbing floor runner can be customized for any space.
Learn how on the Martha Stewart website
Stage curtain manufacturers use jute webbing to reinforce heavy drapery panels but we love this industrial look for loft living, boys rooms, home theaters or that oh-so-special high end garage
Labels:
decorating,
interior design,
jute webbing,
pillows,
Rowley Company,
sewing,
shower curtains,
upholstery,
workroom
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