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This archived content is from Mary Wilkins’ sewing and quilting message board “Sew What’s New,” which was retired in August 2007. It is being provided by “Sew What’s Up,” which serves as the new home for many members of “Sew What’s New.”
From: MaryW
Date: 05-12-2005, 05:11 AM (1 of 5)
If you can answer this lady, please post here. Thanks.

Can you help please? Is it feasible to interline roman
blinds? Thanking you
MaryW
owner/editor of Sew Whats New
User: MaryW
Member since: 06-23-2005
Total posts: 2542
From: DorothyL
Date: 05-12-2005, 06:58 AM (2 of 5)
Why not. Just attach the interlining to the lining and treat them as one. If it seems to loose or baggy just sew lines of straight stitching the length of the joined lining and interlining a few inches apart.
Dorothy
User: DorothyL
Member since: 12-09-2002
Total posts: 3883
From: Martha
Date: 05-12-2005, 08:03 PM (3 of 5)
If you cut the interlining the width of the finished shade, then do your side hems, this will reduce any excess bulk. Do the same with the bottom hem. When you attach the rings, that should be enough to stablize all the layers and keep the interlining from stretching.
Martha
www.mar-csinteriors.com
Martha
User: Martha
Member since: 12-30-2000
Total posts: 44
From: Annem
Date: 05-13-2005, 01:13 AM (4 of 5)
Thank you for your help. I will try your suggestions. Anne
User: Annem
Member since: 05-13-2005
Total posts: 1
From: tuesday carter
Date: 05-29-2005, 09:02 AM (5 of 5)
Is there a particular reason that the blinds should be interlined? Are you aiming to give thermal protection or room darkening, or just what is the intended purpose?
You can buy lining materials that offer such things and not have to interline to achieve it.
Your blinds would not fold up as crisply if there is an interlining, but that is not a major thing.
As was suggested, you may have to secure the interlining with stitching.
User: tuesday carter
Member since: 04-19-2005
Total posts: 7
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