[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Now I have a question about this design. Do the two flaps that fold
over the pillow truly keep it from sliding out the end of this
carrier? I'd worry about that.
Yes they do - they usually tie across or have a buttton to keep the crossed
bits in place but one would
and all
jenny barron
Scotland
Fran Higham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Fran Higham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jenny Barron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [lace] pillow bag
Date: Sat, 1 Oct 2005 19:23:58 +1000
Hi Jenny
Imagine a cross like the Red Cross cross - nice big and fat with thick arms
The handles are usually just a bit of dowel or even a posh bit of
timber which is fed into the entire edge of the outside of the last 2
arms
and they have a D shaped cut out of the fabric so you can grasp the
handle.
Fran in Australia
Another way to finish the two arms that become the
In a message dated 01/10/2005 18:05:48 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now I have a question about this design. Do the two flaps that fold
over the pillow truly keep it from sliding out the end of this
carrier? I'd worry about that.
A length of velcro or a button or two
First of all, enthusiastic thanks to everyone who has posted ideas about
different styles of pillow bags that we can make.
Robin, great drawing. It came through perfectly for me. About your question
on whether the two flaps that fold over really hold the pillow, I should
think a couple of lengths
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How well does the dowel stay in place when
you're not carrying the pillow?
Well, you could probably put something like a big wooden bead or rubber
leg-protectors on the ends of the dowel. Something to make the tips
just a bit thicker than the shaft, but still fit
@arachne.com
Date: 10/1/2005 7:37:50 AM
Subject: Fwd: Re: [lace] pillow bag
hope you don't mind me forwarding this to the list Fran, I think everyone
else who is thinking of making a pillow bag will appreciate another take on
the flat bag. I've got lots of ideas from everyone and as I have the book
Clay
PROTECTED]
To: lace@arachne.com
Date: 10/1/2005 7:37:50 AM
Subject: Fwd: Re: [lace] pillow bag
hope you don't mind me forwarding this to the list Fran, I think everyone
else who is thinking of making a pillow bag will appreciate another take on
the flat bag. I've got lots of ideas
In a message dated 10/1/05 1:25:13 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Robin, great drawing. It came through perfectly for me. About your question
on whether the two flaps that fold over really hold the pillow, I should
think a couple of lengths of strategically placed Velcro
Hi Jenny !
Last year I made a quilted bag for a big pillow that I did not want to turn
on its end. I liked it so much I made another!!
The pattern is called the Fat Quarter Bag and it's in a book of fat
quarter designs by M'Liss Rae Hawley entitled Fat Quarter Quilts, ISBN
1564772691. I
To: Jenny Barron ; lace@arachne.com
Sent: Friday, September 30, 2005 8:21 AM
Subject: RE: [lace] pillow bag
Hi Jenny !
Last year I made a quilted bag for a big pillow that I did not want to turn
on its end. I liked it so much I made another!!
The pattern is called the Fat Quarter Bag
Greetings from Down Under,
A couple of years ago I made a pillow bag for a large square pillow I have
for working Eeva-Liisa's pictures. Because of the size and weight of the
base, I used denim, two layers with pellon (lightest weight wadding) in
between. The sides of the pillow bag and the
There's a 20 flat carry pillow bag on eBay right now. It's a bit
different style than the ones already discussed.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Bobbin-Lace-Pillow-Bag-for-20-pillow_W0QQitemZ8222674094QQcategoryZ19319QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
I hadn't seen a carrier quite like this one before.
Alice in
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