High Chair Cover Sewing Pattern With this quick and convenient High Chair Cover Sewing Pattern, you will be able to whip up a cover for your little one's high chair in no time at all. A simple rip or tear is no reason to throw out a perfectly good high chair, especially when you've got free sewing patterns like this one to help you out. Use this step-by-step tutorial to learn how to sew a high chair cover using your favorite fabrics and patterns, so that baby can dine in both comfort and style. Believe us when we say you will be glad you opted to save the money by going the DIY route! Click here for the Sewing Pattern Tags / Related Topics BabyFurniture Craft ProjectsAccessoriesBeginnerOne Hour Quick Sewing PatternsTwo Yards or Less Sewing Patterns Your Recently Viewed Projects High Chair Cover Sewing PatternGet MORE delivered to your Inbox – FREE Click Here! Thanks for your comment. Don't forget to share! Are you sure you would like to report this comment?
It will be flagged for our moderators to take action. Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.saveGraco High Chair CoverBaby High Chair CoverHigh Chair Cover PatternBaby HarschStef BabyBaby DyiBaby KateBaby GirlStylish ReplacementForwardHandmade and stylish replacement high chair covers for Graco. Covers for: Harmony, Neat Seat, Easy Chair Double Tray, ContempoSee Morepin 129heart 10saveAntique PaintedPainted WoodenLove My ChildrenFuture ChildrenSweet BabiesBabies BabiesFuture KiddosFuture BabiesColors Wouldn'TForwardAntique painted wooden high chair with monogrammed cushion! My child WILL have this!See Morepin 447heart 67saveHighchair IdeasCover HighchairHighchair CushionSeat CushionLucille DerouenEliana LucilleFutue BabyBaby WagsBaby High Chair WoodenForwardWooden Highchair Cover Yellow Chevron back/seat by CraftynStitches, $70.00See Morepin 130heart 22speech 4saveBaby ChairBaby SeatsThe ChairChair SeatsChair AppChair BabiesKids SeatsLeft ChairInfant SeatsForwardCool idea.
Instant high chair, pack along in diaper bag.See Morepin 105heart 12saveStylish ReplacementReplacement HighHigh Chair Cover PatternHigh Chair CoversBest Baby High Chair2000 ModelsPerego HighPrima PappaPre 2000ForwardHandmade and stylish replacement high chair covers for Peg Perego high chairs. Covers For: Pre 2000 models, Prima Pappa, Best, DinerSee Morepin 82heart 19saveBAMBELLA! Check out a range on our site. Fashionable pram liners, change mats, high chair covers and more! Wooden highchairs get passed down through generations but the cushion doesn't always survive as well as the chair. All highchairs are not the same. These directions will guide you through the steps to create a custom pattern and sew a custom cushion for a highchair. Pattern making material such as newspaper or Pattern Tracing Cloth Fabric of your choice - an ample amount for your pattern, ties, and trimBatting or padsCording or pipingThread Fold paper to "sit" in the chair the way you will want the cushion to fit.
(Use tape if needed to hold the pattern material in place.)Trace the outline of the desired finished cushions. (You may want to fold the pattern in half to be sure you are even on both sides)Add a 1/4" to 1/2" seam allowance to all edges of the pattern.Mark the location that you will need to attach ties to hold the cushions in place.Mark anywhere you need an opening for a strap, a fold or other need. Lay out the pattern on doubled fabric (You will need two of each pattern piece.)Cut 1" bias strips for tiesFor a corded edge -- Cut bias strips for piping cover - (How to Cover Cording to Create Piping)orFor ruffle edge -- Measure around the edge of the pattern and cut strips that are double the length of the edge of the pattern and wide enough to be folded in half for the desired ruffle and seam allowance. Sew a ruffle in place of piping for the remaining instructions. Fold the tie strips in half with the wrong sides together.Open the strip and fold the edges into the newly created fold line.
Re-fold the first fold and press well. Cut the strip into desired length for the ties, leaving extra to turn in one end of the strip.On one end of each strip, turn in the end to enclose the raw edges.Sew close to the folded edge to hold the tie closed.Sew the unturned end of the ties to the back fabric pieces where you marked on the pattern pieces. Join the Seat and Back. In the example, the seat will be sewn to the back cushion.Sew the back and seat together at the back of the seat using the chosen seam allowance. Leave an opening in the center of one seam for turning the cushion right side out later.Press the seams and apply a seam finish. Create the piping (How to Cover Cording to Create Piping)Decide which edges will be have a piping edge. (In the cushion shown here, the seat is sewn to the back at the rear of the seat so I will not be attaching piping to that seam. If you choose to have two separate cushions, you may want the piping on all edges.)Attach the piping to the front fabric pieces, using the seam allowance that you chose when creating the pattern.
Clip the seam allowance where needed for the edges to lay flat. Join the Front and Back of the Cushion Cover. Placing right sides of the fabric together, line up the edges of the front and back of the fabric pieces.Pin in place, matching any seams and curves.Sew using the piping stitches as a seam guide.Trim the seam allowance if needed and apply a seam finish. The choice of padding for your cushion is yours. If you choose to use batting, you will want multiple layers for enough padding. Using the pattern pieces you created, without the seam allowance added, trace the pattern on to the padding.Cut out the padding.Optional - Use basting spray to hold multiple layers of padding together. Adding the Padding to the Cushion. Line the edges of the padding up with the seams on the fabric.If needed, hand baste or tack the edges of the pad to the seam allowance to hold it in place while you turn the fabric right side out.Turn the fabric right side out.Smooth the padding and fabric.