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I would not use it for an everyday rug but a special accent rug yes! Maybe under a chair or in front of the fireplace,
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Originally Posted by Fabriclovr
(Post 4945405)
Interesting. I don't think I would sew channels and then put in cording, I think I would put the cording in the fold first and then sew, much less work I would think but having not made this, it is just a guess on my part..
My thought about doing it that way too. It would be much simpler. |
I wonder how difficult it would be to use a double knit. That stuff wears like iron anyway.
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Right now I am searching for the perfect rug for my bathroom. Of course I can't find the right color or size.... I think this would be a great addition, but would not use LQS fabrics unless they were off the closeout rack.... Wal-mart or SAS would be the way to go for me.
Thanks for the link! |
Originally Posted by CoyoteQuilts
(Post 4946284)
Right now I am searching for the perfect rug for my bathroom. Of course I can't find the right color or size.... I think this would be a great addition, but would not use LQS fabrics unless they were off the closeout rack.... Wal-mart or SAS would be the way to go for me.
Thanks for the link! |
If you try stitch the cord in as you go along, be sure to use a zipper presser foot to allow you to get close to the cord.
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It is different, might try it one day. Thanks!
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This is a neat way to make a rug ! The Hoffman fabrics are so pretty too.
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This is going on my to-do list!
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I would think that Duck Cloth would work great, being heavier, and it comes in great patterns now, not just solids. I have a sizable stash of Duck Cloth, too. For sure I am going to give this a try really soon. Jinnie
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