Although I have done many DIY projects in my life, I do not know if I would consider myself an “expert” I am not without skill but I am also not influential DIY (plus, Marley and Grechen wonderful are DIYERS incredible and always here to help me!). These designers are very talented. So believe me when I tell you that anyone with an iron can make these amazing sweet curtains. If you miss the last post as I wrote about two options for the last fabric, these prints may be second to the beloved Boro. What can I say, I can’t get enough, ha. But I still think it’s very sweet and I am about to take you step by step on how to make your own. There are endless places to put a curtain curtain, so as soon as you learn the steps, let your imagination go in the wild
Let’s get into it.
These curtains were very easy. Very easy. Here is what you will need for a fast and dirty cafe curtain:


Start by measuring windows to see the size of your cafe curtains. You may need to try the amount or amount of a little fabric that must be used, depending on the amount of the assembly you want to get from the curtains. Our windows are 30 ″, and I knew that I wanted the tissue to remain somewhat folded even when closed, so we have to calculate this in measuring the fabric and adding it to the total length. We cut some scrap pieces to play around and find our ideal assembly amount, then decided a final offer. Since we are making two plates for each window, we fell on each plate 38 ″, and we were sure to leave a seam allowing all sides.


Before cutting each plate, decide the total length, where the curtains will be attached to it, and take into account the size of the “edge” you want at the top and bottom. For us, he felt about 3 ″ in good condition, like traditional curtains. For the sides of the panels, we allowed about an inch on each side to give them a clean feature. We cut the ten panels (two for each window) and gave a quick pass with iron. Then we folded on side layers and pressed those to give them a clear edge, and we repeated the process above and below, making sure that they fold them under the tense edges.

Once we had a somewhat clean hem evidence, we used iron on the seam to hold everything in place. These things work wonderfully and have used them in a number of other projects. The task has been done quickly and tolerant to some extent whether you are tampering or need to start again.

You can place the tape flat between folds of fabric and press the iron down to create the bond. We used a high temperature preparation because our fabric was from linen, but follow the instructions on the square and according to the type of fabric you chose. The use of a damp cloth between your fabric and iron can help in melting if the iron is not enough for some reason to set the bond.

Keep putting the seam bar and pressing the iron across all the edges until you have a final plate. Is it the most perfect thing I have ever seen? no! But your edges will not fade, and because the curtains are designed to stay, whether they are opened or closed, the defects will disappear in the folds.

Now you may wonder about the pocket hanging place or tabs to hang the curtains. This is the beauty of this crazy simple DIY – you don’t need it! Instead, we found a wonderful pellet episode clips from the rejuvenation of young people that hold directly with the fabric, making it really easy to throw them together. Our fabric was real, and the pumping clips did not want to stay resentment, so if you face the same problem, all you have to do is to pull the rings from each other to create more tension before you are kept on the fabric.


The best part is to move these clips very easily. We played about the number of required to create the appropriate amount of folds and land on five per plate, and each clip separates through the fabric evenly. All that remains is to move the paintings on each tension rod, and hang them!



Outro
*Pictures of Citlin Green