How do you make a no sew lumbar pillow?

How do you make a no sew lumbar pillow?

Cut your fabric to the desired size so that it will fit over your lumbar pillow. Lay the fabric down, fold over so it covers both front and back, with a bit of overhang. Using a glue gun, glue the fabric together on the “back end.” (see images below). Fold and glue the ends.

How much fabric do I need to cover a 18×18 pillow?

All you need is half a yard of 45 inch wide fabric to sew an 18 inch pillow cover.

Do you need a sewing machine to make a pillow?

no sew. You can literally wrap your already covered pillow (or pillow form) up like a burrito, meaning the only thing you have to purchase is fabric from your local craft store. You simply take a square of fabric, place the pillow towards one corner, wrap, tie, and you’re done!

How do you sew throw pillows?

Sew a Throw Pillow with Fringe Cut 2 squares of fabric that each measure between 18 to 25 inches (45.72 to 63.5 cm). Set 1 piece of fabric on a work surface, right-side up. Pin the fringe in place, and sew it to the fabric of the decorative throw pillow with a long basting stitch.

How do you make no sew pillows?

Steps to create your no sew pillow cover: Measure your pillow. Multiply the width of pillow times 2 and then add 7 inches. Add 2 inches to the sides. This will be the dimensions of the fabric for the pillow cover. So if you have a 16 by 16 pillow, you will need to cut 40″ by 18″. Cut your fabric to the above dimensions.

How do you sew a pillow?

Sewing an Envelope Pillowcase Pick your fabric. Cut a piece of fabric that is the same size as your pillow form. Cut two smaller pieces of fabric for the back of the pillow. Hem one of the long edges on each of the back pieces. Pin the back pieces to the front piece, hemmed edges overlapping. Sew along all four edges.

How do you make an envelope pillow cover?

How to make an envelope pillow cover Step 1: Cut the front side of your pillow cover the size of your pillow insert. Step 2: Cut 2 pieces for the back side –be sure that your fabric is going in the same direction as the front unless you don’t want it to.