From: AndreaSews
Date: 01-29-2006, 05:29 PM (1 of 5)
I just had a moment to skim the latest issue of Threads. There's an artcile about making clothing with double-cloth--not double sided cloth, but 2 plies of cloth soehow bonded or stitched together. From the introduction I read, it sounded like it is sold on the bolt, already as double-cloth, usually in wool. Has anyone seen this stuff in "person"? I don't think I've ever seen anything like it.
Andrea
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User: AndreaSews
Member since: 02-18-2005 Total posts: 1007 |
From: bridesmom
Date: 01-29-2006, 11:08 PM (2 of 5)
We have it in our fabricland store. You can get it in the blue/black or red/black plaid on outside and a sheepskin fur lining on the inside, or you can get a suede type fabric outside and a berber lining inside, or a leather outside and berber inside, or a denim outside and berber inside. There's actually quite a few types our store carries.
Laura
Tickled pink with my Innovis 4000D |
User: bridesmom
Member since: 01-21-2004 Total posts: 2026 |
From: LauraM62
Date: 01-30-2006, 07:42 AM (3 of 5)
I have seen it then sewn with it too although what I used was fleece on both sides, but was called double fleece. And yes was 2 pieces bounded together. It made a beautiful little coat for #3 dd, but made the fabric really thick to work with when sewing. I've seen other types too, not a huge selection where I live but some off and on.
LauraM
SW Indiana If everyone cared and nobody cried; If everyone loved and nobody lied; If everyone shared and swallowed their pride; Then we'd see the day when nobody died --'If Everyone Cared' by Nickelback |
User: LauraM62
Member since: 08-10-2003 Total posts: 246 |
From: DorothyL
Date: 01-30-2006, 01:19 PM (4 of 5)
I've seen it and played with it a little. It would be a pain to sew with because you kind of have to snip the layers apart for seams. What I saw was a fine wool -- really two fine wools -- and a bit heavy for me to wear except as a jacket maybe and then it might be hard to get in and out of easily because the wool wouldn't slide like lining does. It was a lovely fabric but not very practical to my mind. Dorothy. |
User: DorothyL
Member since: 12-09-2002 Total posts: 3883 |
From: mamagoose
Date: 02-01-2006, 11:56 AM (5 of 5)
I sewed a long wool coat that is plaid on one side and plain on the other. I always wondered how it was manufactured. I found the article very interesting, as well as many they publish. I lined my coat, so peeling it apart and all that wasn’t necessary. It would have been nice to use the coordinating solid blue on the outside with the plaid, although I added a suede collar and pockets. Seems to me you would almost always line wool, though. |
User: mamagoose
Member since: 01-26-2002 Total posts: 168 |
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