Vintage Suede Pine Zippered Cushion Cover 112 Vivian Gold Zippered Cushion Cover 38 Wasabi Microfiber Zippered Cushion Cover 325 Zippered Cushion Slipcovers for Any Environment Whether you own a sofa, wrap-around couch or loveseat, chances are your home is filled with cushions. These cushions likely see a great deal of wear and tear from frequent use, leading some furniture owners to completely trash them and spend a fortune on new ones. to our zippered cushion slipcovers, you can effortlessly give any of your cushions a facelift within seconds. All of our custom upholstery is made-to-order, meaning you will get the exact size you need whether you own a massive couch or a humble living room chair. Do not trash your cushions - We can bring them back to life for less! A Wide Range of Custom Upholstery Designs While functionality comes first when it comes to furniture, we surely have not forgotten the importance of form!
Our vast custom upholstery selection spans a wide variety of fabric designs, ranging from bright, bold colors to unique, artistic patterns. With cushion slipcovers in faux leather, cotton, and a large selection of other materials, you can enjoy slipcover comfort exactly how you want to. Whether you want to make a statement with your custom upholstery or you simply want your sofa to blend in with your living room, we have something for you. Pier One papasan chair with cushion. Hardly used and in great condition.Sewing a papasan chair cushion is not as complicated as it seems. The generous depth and soft roundness of a papasan chair makes it a comfortable place to read or relax, but even the most lovingly cared-for papasan cushion can start to show its age. New cushions may be pricey, but you don’t have to replace the entire thing. A new cushion cover will take your papasan chair from raggedy to ravishing in no time. Measure your papasan cushion from seam to seam.
Double that number and add 3 inches for seam allowances and irregularities in the cushion’s shape. Most papasan chairs are 54 inches in diameter and 3 inches thick, but measure to make sure. Fold your fabric in half, right side to right side, and lay it out on the floor. Smooth out all wrinkles. Pin the four corners so the fabric doesn’t slip out of alignment. Place your papasan cushion in the center of the fabric. Tug out any wrinkles in the new fabric layers that may have developed when you were getting the cushion settled. Trace a circle 2 inches out from the edge of the cushion with fabric marker or chalk. If you trace right next to the cushion, you won’t allow enough room for its depth. Trace another circle 1 inch outside of the first. This is the cut line. Cut out the fabric, being careful to keep the two layers aligned with each other. Pin the two pieces of fabric together by placing straight pins every few inches. Put the pins in perpendicular to the edge to make it easier to remove them as you sew the cushion cover closed.
Leave an opening through which to slip the cushion. The best way to judge how big an opening you need is to roll the cushion tightly up and measure the circumference of the roll. Sew the cushion cover seam, pulling out the straight pins as you go. Cut strips of hook-and-loop tape to fit the two pieces of fabric left at the opening. Attach the tape either by sewing one piece down to each opening flap, or use no-sew tape that can be ironed on or stuck to the fabric. Turn the cushion cover right-side out and coax the rolled cushion through the opening. This may require two people. Flatten the cushion out so it fits snugly and smoothly inside of the slipcover. Press the hook-and-loop tapes together and replace the cushion in its chair. Things You Will Need Measuring tape Fabric marker or chalk Scissors Straight pins Sewing machine Hook-and-loop tape Tip Warning References Pier 1 Imports: Papasan Chairs Photo Credits Jupiterimages/Polka Dot/Getty Images Suggest a CorrectionFrom a splash of color to a soft place to rest, decorative throw pillows serve many purposes in your home.
Get the most out of the plush accessories by layering them in ways both pleasing to the eye and comfortable. Layering Tips by RoomOn the bed, depending on your mattress size, you have a lot of room in which to play. Arrange from biggest to smallest to ensure visibility of each layer. If your bed pillows are the largest, start there, then place patterned square-shaped styles in front, either matching or complementary in color and design. If you're using an odd number of pillows, make a statement with the final one in front—take a risk texturally with faux fur or a standout shape, like a lumbar pillow. It can easily be changed out seasonally, allowing customization without having to switch out all of the cushions.On the sofa, all of the space is on the end seats. Build your layers out from the corners and keep the middle of the sofa simple with one or two lumbars for back support so as not to overcrowd the space. On the ends cushions, use the armrest to stack in two directions. Mixing squares, rectangles and circles will make the sofa feel spunky and lively, while sticking to one or two basic shapes results in more of a classic look.