http://www.donnasworld.net/home-fabric-2/
Home Fabric
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Lodge Max Temp Handle Mitt, Black $3.45 The Lodge Logic Max Temp Handle Mitt lets you concentrate in comfort on your culinary art of creating delectable cast iron dishes. The heavy-duty outer Pyrotex fabric resists scorching and burning. Steam barrier, heavy cotton batting and thick terry lining combine for the ultimate heat protection up to 450° F. Features: Durable handle mitt protects hands from hot handles Resists scorching and bur… |
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KitchenAid Stand Mixer Cloth Cover $30.00 Protect your KitchenAid stand mixer from dust, grease, and kitchen debris with this heavyweight, quilted cotton cover. Sized to fit any tilt-head or bowl-lift model, in designer neutrals that coordinate with any kitchen. Imported. One year full warranty. 1/2 lb. Model: KMCC1KB. Product Features• 100% cotton shell• Heavyweight, quilted construction• Convenient front pocket for attach… |
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China Cup Storage Chest – Deluxe Quilted Microfiber (Light Gray) (13H x 15.5W x 5D) $11.99 Protect your cups in this quilted china cup storage container. Any type of tea cup, from the finest China to small mugs can benefit by the use of these protective storage bags. The quilted Microfiber fabric is sturdy and soft, ideal for china cup storage. This case is divided to hold and protect 12 cups. Save your dishes from nicks and scratches with these protective cases!… |
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Fraggle Rock: Complete Series Collection $58.49 FRAGGLE ROCK:COMPLETE SERIES COLLECTI – DVD Movie… |
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Charlie & The Chocolate Factory $2.00 It’s as if composer Danny Elfman’s fertile relationship with director Tim Burton had been building up to this, their 11th collaboration and perhaps the one that best encapsulates their shared aesthetics: It’s hard to think of a subject better suited to the two men than an adaptation of Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. For the occasion, Elfman has come up with five actual songs (and … |
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The Land Before Time [VHS] $4.76 This 1988 animated feature from Don Bluth (An American Tail) focuses on an orphaned young dinosaur, Littlefoot, who has to make his way to the paradise of the Great Valley in order to survive a plague. Along the way, he meets up with some other dinos from different species, and they all bond and travel together. On the way, they have plenty of adventures. Even with elements of suspense, this is a … |
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Road Runner & Wile E Coyote: Looney Tunes, Chariots of Fur [VHS] $9.98 Since his 1949 cartoon debut, Wile E. Coyote has been successful at one thing: failure. The source of his constant frustration is that speed demon of the desert, the Road Runner. Legendary animation director Chuck Jones put two of his greatest creations back on the road in their first animated theatrical short in 30 years in CHARIOTS OF FUR, debuting on video. BEEP, BEEP takes a dizzy fur-vs…. |
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Road Runner & Wile E Coyote: Scrapes of Wrath [VHS] $12.98 … |
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The Phantom of the Opera [Blu-ray] $7.81 Although it’s not as bold as Oscar darling Chicago, The Phantom of the Opera continues the resuscitation of the movie musical with a faithful adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s blockbuster stage musical. Emmy Rossum glows in a breakout role as opera ingénue Christine Daae, and if phantom Gerard Butler isn’t Rossum’s match vocally, he does convey menace and sensuality in such numbers as “The Musi… |
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Bubble Puppy! $1.99 … |
Using home decor fabric for clothing?
I’m having a woman in the US (I’m in the UK) create a dress for me. Because of expense, I want to buy the fabric off of a US website and have it sent to her. However, the fabric patterns I like the best are listed as “home decor” fabrics. I have no problem wearing thicker, old fashioned fabrics, but I was wondering if there is any reason why these fabrics wouldn’t be suitable for clothing?
Expert opinion only, please!
thanks.
The problem with home dec fabrics is that they are quite stiff and generally unsuitable for a dress. They could be used for a jacket, where the drape is different. However, this type of fabric is not as washable as something that is designed to be made into a dress. I really think by the time you have bought the fabric and mailed it, you won’t be saving any money. If you are not a seamstress, you won’t be able to look at the fabric content and know whether the fabric you have chosen will work well in your dress. Send the seamstress pictures of the type of patterns you like and ask her to choose a suitable dress weight fabric for you.