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Comments on: How To Sew Ends of Satin Twisted Cord Trim On Pillows http://sewingprojecttips.com/2007/02/04/how-to-sew-ends-of-satin-twisted-cord-trim-on-pillows/ sewing projects, tips, techniques, how to sew Thu, 17 May 2012 08:05:39 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: sweetsue62 http://sewingprojecttips.com/2007/02/04/how-to-sew-ends-of-satin-twisted-cord-trim-on-pillows/#comment-9027 sweetsue62 Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:53:33 +0000 http://sewingprojecttips.com/2007/02/04/how-to-sew-ends-of-satin-twisted-cord-trim-on-pillows/#comment-9027 73/95 Visitors Found This Review Useful:

My method of doing cord trim makes the joint where the cords meet indistinguishable from the rest. Here's how I do it. I sew the the cord in and leave it incomplete for 3 inches around where I need to join the cord ends. The trick is to get rid of the bulk and the bump where the cord ends meet. I cut back the canvas ribbon part of the cord so there's no overlap. I untwist the ends of the cords on each end, say for around a 3 inch overlap length on each end. I cut out the cotton middle of the single silky strands to thin them out and pinch the ends with tacky glue to keep them from getting too frizzed out. Then twist these cords around each other a bit for a natural look. The overlap is only 1 inch or less and the part where I tuck into the seam is spread out to be thin. Then I pin it all together using long skinny pins and hand sew to finish. It's a technique that is somewhat tricky but if you can master it, you distinguish where the ends meet from the rest of the cord.
73/95 Visitors Found This Review Useful:

My method of doing cord trim makes the joint where the cords meet indistinguishable from the rest. Here’s how I do it. I sew the the cord in and leave it incomplete for 3 inches around where I need to join the cord ends. The trick is to get rid of the bulk and the bump where the cord ends meet. I cut back the canvas ribbon part of the cord so there’s no overlap. I untwist the ends of the cords on each end, say for around a 3 inch overlap length on each end. I cut out the cotton middle of the single silky strands to thin them out and pinch the ends with tacky glue to keep them from getting too frizzed out. Then twist these cords around each other a bit for a natural look. The overlap is only 1 inch or less and the part where I tuck into the seam is spread out to be thin. Then I pin it all together using long skinny pins and hand sew to finish. It’s a technique that is somewhat tricky but if you can master it, you distinguish where the ends meet from the rest of the cord.

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By: Sewing Project Tips - Sewing Blog » Blog Archive » Sewing Project - How To Sew Kitchen Chair Pads http://sewingprojecttips.com/2007/02/04/how-to-sew-ends-of-satin-twisted-cord-trim-on-pillows/#comment-2656 Sewing Project Tips - Sewing Blog » Blog Archive » Sewing Project - How To Sew Kitchen Chair Pads Fri, 04 May 2007 21:07:41 +0000 http://sewingprojecttips.com/2007/02/04/how-to-sew-ends-of-satin-twisted-cord-trim-on-pillows/#comment-2656 62/113 Visitors Found This Review Useful:

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62/113 Visitors Found This Review Useful:

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