Sold by Whitebox Inc and Fulfilled by Amazon. 2-Year Baby Protection Plan 1-Year Baby Protection Plan 2 open box & new from Shop the February Baby Sale now Learn more See more product detailsDetailsSummer Infant Contoured Changing Pad, White FREE Shipping on orders over . Buy "Luxe Basics Cover Me Glider Chair Cover, White Dot” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 34% off the $139.99 list price. The Cover Me Glider Chair Cover is the perfect way to add style to your nursery, update your decor or beautify an older chair. Made from a highly durable polyester fabric that is easy to clean and machine washable, the Cover Me will keep your glider protected and looking new through the inevitable spills, spit-ups and normal wear and tear. Super soft and luxurious to the touch you will absolutely love the way it feels. Don’t let your chair go uncovered. Includes 5-piece set fits directly over existing pads and includes zippered back seat cover, zippered bottom seat cover, armrest cover with side pockets for storage, and slip-on ottoman cover.
Designed to fit standard sized, wood-frame dutailier glider chairs with removable pads. Works with wood-frame dutailier glider chairs up to 28.5" in width, including models: 826, 827, 829, 908/909, 918/919, 926/933, 943/944, 973, 976, 978. High quality, durable, 100% polyester fabric that is machine washable. Product Dimensions15.5 x 12.4 x 4.1 inches Material TypePolyester & Polyester Blend #36,787 in Baby (See top 100) in Baby > Furniture > Gliders, Ottomans & Rocking Chairs > Gliders in Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Lounge & Recreation Furniture > Gliders in Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Nursery Furniture Shipping Weight2.5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S. This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More 5 star38%4 star21%3 star15%2 star8%1 star18%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsPricey but worth it to update a solid chair So far so good!
I've been looking for these for a LONG time!!!!|Great alternative to ordering cushions for Dutailier gliders|Fits good on our Dulailtier| What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? Windsor Glider and Ottoman, White with Gray Cushion Stork Craft Hoop Glider and Ottoman Set, Espresso/Beige Summer Infant Contoured Changing Pad, White Status Veneto Glider and Nursing Ottoman, Black/GreyReupholstering A GliderDiy Glider SlipcoverRecovering Glider RockerColor SlipcoverSlipcoversRedoing GliderRecover Rocking ChairRocking Chair Cover DiyRecover Nursery GliderForwardI don't think I have time to make my own slipcover and our glider (which is an armchair not a wood glider) doesn't need all of the extra work this tutorial shows, but this is the color slipcover we want and if all else fails, I think I could whip one up if I had too. Even if it ends up being more loose and less perfect. It would look nice to add ties on the arms.A month or so ago, we bought a glider off Craigslist for $75.
I knew that reupholstering it would be the a little bit trickier than my normal sew-all-straight-lines projects, so I’ve been putting it off. But, after spending about 6 hours on it, I can proudly say this was my best upholstery work to date. As always, I purchased the fabric from The Sewcial Lounge, which recently moved to a new location on Lakeside St. If you visit them, please also check out the Asian Sweet Bakery next door, because it is delicious. But I’m getting off topic. Here’s what we started out with: So how did we get this far? I’ll walk you through the reupholstery process. But before we get to that, let’s talk about all the work that Jason did. Unfortunately, when we bought the piece, we didn’t notice that one of the spindles in the back was missing, so in addition to refinishing the wood to a darker stain, he also had to whittle down a piece of wood and install it in the back of the chair. I won’t even pretend to know how he did it, but it looks flawless.
Once the new stain dried, I moved onto the upholstery: In order to reupholster a chair like this, here’s what you’ll need: The nice thing about reupholstering a glider is that you can take apart the existing fabric and use it as a pattern for your new one. I started with the back piece of the chair and carefully separated it from the foam using a seam ripper. I ironed the old pieces flat, noting the seam allowance along the edges. Next, I laid the two pieces of old fabric face up on the new fabric, pinned it, and cut exact replicas. I then pinned the two new pieces of fabric right-side in on three sides, leaving the bottom open so I could stuff the cushion back in. I sewed around the edges using the same seam allowance as the original piece of fabric. Next, I flipped the fabric right side out and put the cushion back in. Next came the fun part: hand stitching the creases into the fabric to recreate that nice tufted look. The good news is that the cushion was already shaped with the creases so I had a perfect guide, but it was a little tricky to get even stitches through the thick foam.
This is where your upholstery needle and upholstery thread come in. I started with the bottom of the middle line and worked my way to the top. Then, I did the other two lines. Once the lines were sewn in, I used the machine to close the bottom of the piece in. And the back piece was done. The bottom cushion was actually a little more of a challenge, because this was the first time I worked with a zipper. I took apart all the original fabric, ironed it, and cut it out just like the other piece. When working on a piece like this, make sure you diagram how all the pieces fit together, as once it is apart it can be a little tricky to remember all the nuances. Since this piece had a couple small pleats in it, I drew them on my new fabric while the old one was still attached. This way, when I pinned the two pieces together, I could account for the pleats. The main bottom cushion piece got sewn together on the machine. Then, I moved onto the zipper. I cut out the pieces, hemmed them, and then pinned in the zipper.
Before sewing it in, I switched out the regular foot on my sewing machine to the zipper foot which allows you to sew close to the metal teeth without damaging your machine. With the two large pieces constructed and the zipper piece sewn, I was ready to bring them together. Pinning the zipper inside out to the large piece was a little bit tricky, but with some measurement and patience it got done. One important tip: keep your zipper open at least an inch so you can turn the cover right-side out once you’re done sewing. Otherwise, you’ll have to take out stitches to get at it. After attaching the zipper to the rest of the fabric, I flipped the cover right side out and stuffed the cushion back in. It was a nice, snug fit, which is exactly what I wanted. Our chair had the unique feature of also having some padding actually stapled into the chair, which we considered scrapping but then just decided to go for it. We pretty much just reconstructed it and stapled a piece of fabric around the sides.