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.
1987598
There is a thin, felt-type lining but my guess is it isn't anything "special." Regardless, I am very happy with this purchase!
381318
Check the finish on the sheeve for any burrs. File them off and then emory cloth it smooth. Otherwise it has been great. Hope this helps. Good luck.
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
1369249
This is what the posting for the lining said: Blackout Drapery Lining This fabric is sold by the yard and cut to order. The dimensions of this fabric are 54'' in width, by the number of yards you order in length. For example, if you order 3 yards, your fabric will measure 54'' x 108''. If you need a continuous length of over 15 yards, please contact us to be sure we can accommodate your request. Therefore, since you need something in 35" in width and the seller only sells the fabric in 54"W... You will need to tell the seller you need 6 panels of 54"W X 121"L and then you will have to cut it to your desired width of 35". I recommend you go to a JoAnn Fabrics or something and see if they will help you with the cutting.
1034444
I had to use duct tape...nobody sees it anyways with clothes on it. I put the lighter tops and dress shorts on the bottom GOOD LUCK
2258062
Although I had Amazon mail them directly to my granddaughters, if you can enlarge the photo found at Amazon.com, you can see that there is some sort of edging to keep the cloth from fraying. Sorry I cannot be of more help
1495147
looks confusing at first glance....just slide one "flat brown thing" underneath the END cloth pocket divider, pulling it along the bottom underneath each divider to the other end. Repeat on the other side to complete the flooring for the container. Hope this helps. I love my storage for winter vs summer shoes...it frees up my closet space.
881911
There is a thin fleece lining on the inside. I used it in the summer time with no problems.
1500806
I folded it in quarters, and its too large and it is is quilted/padded, so that also adds some room, making zippering tough.you could cut it down . It has a binding around it, so you would have to sew or bind the open edge.
578524
Both long sides are finished but one is finished more securely than the other and I expect you would want to either hem, use butterfly clips or velcro tape to form a hem on the ends and possibly sides. I used velcro tape for an indoor use and it worked well. Am thinking of doing something similar to what you describe next summer and will likely fold the ends and put in grommets to hook it in place.
1900026
Bothsides of my mesh are plastic. One side of stiched edging is grey- other side black. Place grey side up. Walt
1019694
Best explanations I saw were the first and second answers to the fifth question: "how do you get the bottom and side supports into the pockets?" from Feb 18, 2014. I trimmed the long sides of each strip with a small taper running about two inches in from the narrow ends. That lets you slide the ends into the very tight fabric pockets. Then follow the second answer to maneuver the strips into place. Once you gwt one in, it's all much clearer ... and you'll not have to redo it once they are assembled. I love them and carry massive groceries in them and in a cooler strapped atop them. Only on the bike when needed. Best explanations I saw were the first and second answers to the fifth question: "how do you get the bottom and side supports into the pockets?" from Feb 18, 2014. I trimmed the long sides of each strip with a small taper running about two inches in from the narrow ends. That lets you slide the ends into the very tight fabric pockets. Then follow the second answer to maneuver the strips into place. Once you gwt one in, it's all much clearer ... and you'll not have to redo it once they are assembled. I love them and carry massive groceries in them and in a cooler strapped atop... » Read More Best explanations I saw were the first and second answers to the fifth question: "how do you get the bottom and side supports into the pockets?" from Feb 18, 2014. I trimmed the long sides of each strip with a small taper running about two inches in from the narrow ends. That lets you slide the ends into the very tight fabric pockets. Then follow the second answer to maneuver the strips into place. Once you gwt one in, it's all much clearer ... and you'll not have to redo it once they are assembled. I love them and carry massive groceries in them and in a cooler strapped atop them. Only on the bike when needed. « Show Less
76098
Thin lining is not mesh. It is solid. Machine washable and dry on low...not to be dry cleaned.
481944
Sorry I have the same problem. I'm still trying to figure it out. I might bring it to my seamstriss.
1559748
I'm not sure about the laundry instructions. There are zippers on both sides and the flannel line isn't removable
1384769
There is no lining. The burlap is pretty thick. It is just made of burlap. With a zipper to close it. Perfect for the beach and carrying things.