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.
1437188
Sorry, can't help you with that. It would be nice if it came with one. I made my own out of a heavy appolstry material and added a drawstring edge (I can sew and it is not too hard to make your own pattern if you want a DIY project).
1096259
I used fabric glue and fabric glitter. I did two coats. It turned out beautiful! DO NOT IRON these, so iron-on letters won't work.
1167656
Another possibility is to have a local seamstress make you a replacement. I had to do that with the cuffs on a jacket of mine.
1230664
Hold you duvet cover and the quilt at the edge you want held together and sandwich the material in between the clips and push closed the foam part should cover the clip. You should really use more then one set (at least 2 sets) for a full, queen size comforter. You can still feel them through the fabric when you sleep. But it is better then have the quilt bunch up inside the cover. I used 2 sets (8) on a queen size cover. Hope this helps.
76098
Thin lining is not mesh. It is solid. Machine washable and dry on low...not to be dry cleaned.
2122710
Hi Terri, I don't have the instructions anymore. The best thing to do is to group the rods according to lengths. Look at the pictures of the cottage carefully, maybe draw a diagram yourself and try to guess which rod lengths will go to which area. The rods form the frame in which you drape your cottage fabric over. You should have 2 house shaped frames. Drape the cottage fabric over the outside of the frame first then align or fit the inner cottage fabric (yes, ita a double layer) and zip up. Try to fix this up. It is really worth your while.
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.
1017235
One is quilted(padded) which makes it thicker.The other one is thinner fabric it is not padded.They are both waterproof.I have had both for my dog and I prefer the padded one.I prefer the quilted one and it is the best in my opinion .I hope this is helpful.
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.
1625903
You just open the bottom part where it goes and clip it in. I guess you can use felt pieces as well. They are thick and don't fall off but glide easily to clean.
2051210
I just noticed mine doing the same thing last night. Perhaps if we can find a friend who sews!! It'd be cute to make a cover for it somehow!
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
28203
Order the Queen it will work just fine. This is a very thin bedspread with no quilting. It is nice for summer but would not be good for winter. I will get a warmer one soon. Good Luck!
2084047
I have without a problem. It is very nice kind of quilted and great for late spring summer and early fall. I have put our heavy bedspread back on now.
108802
I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment. I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small... » Read More I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment. « Show Less
347782
The lining is not removable, it is held in by the plastic rivets that you see in the picture (large circles). However there is no reason you couldn't hand wash them and let them dry.