Not sure if you can tell by this picture, but it has boning in the middle of the top so Momma can peak in and make sure her little man is on task and it also has adjustable straps so she can decided how high or low she wants the top
I'm pretty excited because I learned how to make hidden seams for this! When Erin fell in love with using the three patterns, I was worried because typically when I sew different fabrics together, the ends are loose on the inside. Which is normally ok for blankets and things because no one sees the inside. But I couldn't have little frayed ends hanging in Nathan's face!
So here's a little how-to on making hidden seams :)
Ok first, you put your fabric WRONG SIDE together. The main piece of fabric should be on the bottom and the border piece should be on top. |
Then you fold both fabrics up as far as you want your seam. I used a 1/2 inch. Do this the entire length of your fabric, pinning it in place along the way. |
Next, you flip it over the fabric so both RIGHT SIDES of the fabric are facing up. This is where it gets a little tricky because you'll have to gently pull the pins out and re-pin it so the fabric can lie flat. |
Next, you sew it one stitch on the RIGHT side of the fabric, then flip it over and sew another stitch on the WRONG side. This will anchor your hidden seams and it will look like this :) |
This is the back! So proud, no frayed ends in Nathan's face! |
Great post and great job!! The nursing cover works great. In the hospital I got lucky and moved to my own room for my last night. However I lost that little entrance way in found in double rooms and my single room the door opened with a direct view to my bed. Have no fear! I used the wonderful new nursing cover and was much more comfortable with the idea of someone busting in while I was nursing. I received many compliments and love the boning!!!! Thanks Robin!
ReplyDelete