Thank you Thank you Thank you. You took me step by step, SLOWLY so I could understand what you're saying and use MY figures to figure out what amount of yardage I needed for my curtains. You may have done this 4 years ago, but little did know how grateful someone would be to find you! Hope you and yours are doing well.
When you watch, share and like my video lessons, you are supporting the dream of a small business in the countryside of Ontario, Canada. Thanks a million for acknowledging and supporting my craft! Please check out the links in my Bio to learn more and consider becoming a member of my channel! Whichever country you are watching, liking, sharing and commenting from, you and your support are truly appreciated! Peace, Love and Blessings to you.🙏💕
I am happy it was helpful. The "secret" is, I am actually a trained Secondary School teacher! :-) .... Your kind words really warmed my heart. Thanks a billion!
Thank you very much. Whole week i was trying to figure this out. And here you are with an easy fix. May God bless you for the help you are giving to others
Talk about a lot of steps! I was reading how to calculate draperies as part of preparation for a design exam and it wasn't making any sense. This video helped so much!!!
Thanks for your message! It is very encouraging. I am so happy this video lesson help you! You may also want to check out how to calculate fabric requirement with pattern repeat th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html . Also subscribe for more! All the best!
As I was new in the field of furnishings and drapes and I was so worried cause I had 'zero' expertise in this field but now by watching this video I don't think I need to worry about the measurements and fabric of how much be needed.. Thank you so much, wish you all the best
Glad I could help! This is one reason why I have always loved to teach. Comments like yours are why I continue to do what I do. Thanks for your kind words! All the best in all your endeavours.
You are very welcome! Thanks for the positive feedback. I appreciate you. You can find more calculations video lessons here th-cam.com/play/PLUyf-OY1sugwWGsb5q6em5dXkaV93waRb.html
Thank you! I am so happy for this platform on which I can continue doing one of the things I enjoy doing, TEACHING. I am also thankful for each and every person who takes the time to watch my video lessons, leave a comment, subscribe, give a thumbs up, and learn from me. Everything and everyone helps my channel to grow and allow me to continue doing what I enjoy doing! Cheers!
Wonderful! Thanks for your sentiments. For hanging your draperies check out my video on cost effective drapery rods. Would love to see your draperies! 😀
New subbie here. THANK YOU SO MUCH! I decided to make my own drapes and I wasn't sure how much yardage to buy. Great video and so easy to understand, even if it includes math :-)
Good question! Thanks for watching Carol! For more helpful videos be sure to subscribe to the channel. I recently uploaded a video for calculating fabrics with pattern repeat. In most instances if the fabric has a horizontal pattern repeat, it usually has a vertical pattern repeat. Please check out the video link below and let me know if it helps. Thanks again! th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html
So glad it was easy to understand and it helped! Thanks so much for your kind words. I guess it is the teacher in me that came out in the video. ha, ha, If you have any questions feel free to ask. Bless you!
Hi everyone, please check out the membership offer on my channel! Get Loyalty Badges next to your name, priority response to your questions and comments, early access to new videos, discounted merchandise. All this and more for only $1.99 CA. per month!!!
Thanks for sharing you knowledge. Now, in making swag scarf valance with ceiling to floor ends backdrop, how do i measure my fabric the easy and smart way? Thanks, and more power to you.
You are most welcome! Thanks for your kind words. I will do a video lesson for scarf swag valance with full lengths Jabots/Tails. I will inform you as soon as it is uploaded. Be sure when you subscribe to hit the notification bell icon so you get a notification when I upload new videos. Thanks again!
im so happy i stumbled on your channel i was desperately looking for help and you gave it so well explained! thank you thank you thank you!!!!!!!!!! im just wondering why you add 8" ontop and on bottom? the rod may be too thin to have extra inches of material and then it will move around. i dont want that to happen. can you please help me out here? thank you!!!!
I am so happy you found my channel. Hopefully, you have subscribed and turned on notification. This way, you will get all the video lessons that are helping you to make IT home! The measurements are general rule of thumb to help you calculate your fabric requirements. You can then make adjustments for your specific needs. You may want to watch this video for rod pocket size th-cam.com/video/PFVmCGfKfw0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ztl37EP-Yu1_lM_o Please let me know if this helps. Thanks!
@@valrinevernonhome yes i subscribed to your channel yesterday. i love the way you explain things. im also visual and i need the diagrams and your explanations. thank you!
@ttee6990 I am very happy to help! That is the purpose of my channel. Therefore, getting feedback like yours is very pleasing. All the best with your project. Cheers!
Thank you very much this has been so helpful. A question please - if I get 8.12 widths do I still round up to 9 or down to 8. I am making double pinch pleat blackout curtains with the lining already stuck to it. Also, what fullness do you think I should do for double pinch pleat in the blackout curtains. Many thanks and greetings from Sydney, Australia. xx
Greetings to you! Thanks for watching. Rounding up to 8.5 is good. You need to decide how deep you want your pleats to be and the number of pleats you will have. For example, if your window is 50 ins wide and every 5 ins you have 6 ins of pleats. You will divide 50/5 = 10 sets of pleats. Each set of pleat is 6 ins. Therefore you will need 10 x 6 ins=60 ins of fabric for your pleats Plus the 50 ins for the width of the window Plus 4 x 4 for hems for two panels = 16 ins Plus 4 ins for overlap at centre for both panels. Add all the numbers, then divide by the fabric width to get your number of widths. Multiply you #of widths by the length of the panels o get the amount of fabric you will need. Use your measurements to substitute my example to do your calculations. I hope this helps. Cheers!
Hi Maria, the depth of the pleats, the number of pleats you desire in your draperies/curtains, the side hems, overlap on leading edges and extension pass the window frame, should all be considered in the fullness of your panels. Therefore, the same formula is good for fabric calculations for various drapery styles. Please let me know if this response helped?🙏
hi, i sent you a comment right down on the bottom. you asked me if im planning on using two widths? and yes i wanted to . but i am new to this type of fabric so i know i dont have enough for two widths. now i know there are options to do. like adding a panel. but im not experienced doing that. its my first project. so i dont want to complicate it. ill do it only one width. and then if it comes out nice ill decide what else i can do with the rest of the fabric. maybe ill make another panel and have more then one panel. i also dont want it to be too short. and i was thinking that im making a lining so it wont be so limpy as i thought it would be. i think it will be ok. listen its my first project and im learning. i could also include pattern repeat bec i have enough for that. so to make a long story short. my question to you is im gonna make it single width, i have 10 yards fabric 54". and i want it to be 7' and window width is 35" each so i want the panels to be used from 54" no matter the width of window. i just gave it to you as reference. ill be putting each panel on the side it probably wont be able to be closed bec of single width. but thats ok. (its my first project and i am learning at a certain point ill probably make something else and do better) for now ill leave it this way. thank you so much for answering me. really appreciate. you so so patient. you are so good for this type of work. thank you thank you
You are welcome. All the best. I hope it comes out lovely! I am a trained classroom teacher and a mother of two boys and also a husband, got to have patience. 😅🙂
Good morning Leslie, thanks for watching! Also, I appreciate your kind words and question. I actually did another lesson on how to account for Pattern Repeats in fabrics. You can check it out here th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html Please leave me a comment after you have watched it. Thanks Lesley. Blessings to you!
So in a case like this where you would need "3 panels" of 54" fabric, you would have to cut one in half and sew them both to the other panels so that you have 2 symmetrical window panels? That's the method I assume, vs actually sewing 3 panels which would not be symmetrical?
Thanks for the thought szargos, good assumption. You would cut one panel into two and stitch one piece to each of the other two panels. The pieces are generally stitched to the inside of the panels, where the leading edges meet.
i followed your instructions here but i think i missed out something crucial. i want to make a curtain that is 7' length and the window width is 70" but i am planning to make 2 panels 1 on each side. i bought 10 yards of fabric (54" wide) and i have a feeling i only bought enough for one panel. can you help me figure out if i did the right thing or i will need more fabric?
Yes that is what I am referring to. my window is 53 1/2” wide and 128” long. I want to have panels on (hanging on rings) on each side. The Middle of the window is open.
Depending on the size/width of the window, you can go single or double fullness. Generally, If I use stationary panels, I like to give the option of pulling them close. A window treatments pet peeve of mine is "skinny" stationary panels. They have the look of " I ran out of fabric." If single fullness will cover your window when pulled, go with single. If double fullness will cover your window when pulled, go with double. This will also give your stationary panels more gathers/fullness and a more sumptuous look! Hope this helps.
hi, i know i sent you couple replies on your other videos. i hope its not too confusing. im trying to get your help in whichever video i think i could get it. its all for the same project. if you want me to send all my messages here. i could do that. if it makes it less confusing.
Most people who use the content on my channel and subscribe to my channel are USA citizens. I am Canadian and even in Canada, most designers, decorators and such use ins and ft, because they cater to the masses, the audience that watches, listens to and supports their shows. 😊
Loved, just *loved* your video. It helped me sooo much. I went to your website: www.ValrineVernon.com, however, I could not find the cheat sheet. Can you please tell me the location? Thank you so Much, Love to you ❤️💕❣️👍🌻
Thank you for your kind words! Go to valrinevernon.com/portfolio and click on Cheat Sheets. you should be able to download them. Much love and blessings!
Good question! Thanks for watching Carol! For more helpful videos be sure to subscribe to the channel. I recently uploaded a video for calculating fabrics with pattern repeat. I most instances if the fabric has a horizontal pattern repeat, it usually has a vertical pattern repeat. Please check out the video link below and let me know if it helps. Thanks again! th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html
Just to say thank you. Your explanations, calculations, converting are just awesome. Enjoyed learning with you Madam Valrine. Thank you.
With my hand on my heart, thank you. Bless you. I am happy you find it helpful.
Thank you Thank you Thank you. You took me step by step, SLOWLY so I could understand what you're saying and use MY figures to figure out what amount of yardage I needed for my curtains. You may have done this 4 years ago, but little did know how grateful someone would be to find you! Hope you and yours are doing well.
@@marvelmusic4566 you are very welcome. I am happy to have helped. All the best! Cheers
When you watch, share and like my video lessons, you are supporting the dream of a small business in the countryside of Ontario, Canada. Thanks a million for acknowledging and supporting my craft!
Please check out the links in my Bio to learn more and consider becoming a member of my channel!
Whichever country you are watching, liking, sharing and commenting from, you and your support are truly appreciated!
Peace, Love and Blessings to you.🙏💕
Thanks for clicking on my video lesson, watching ( also the adds😊), liking, sharing and commenting! I appreciate you!
Brilliant! You’re a great teacher! I’m so glad that you went slowly, so I could absorb the information!!
I am happy it was helpful. The "secret" is, I am actually a trained Secondary School teacher! :-) .... Your kind words really warmed my heart. Thanks a billion!
Thank you very much. Whole week i was trying to figure this out. And here you are with an easy fix. May God bless you for the help you are giving to others
Thanks, you too! I am happy it helped you. I receive ALL the blessings! Cheers
Talk about a lot of steps! I was reading how to calculate draperies as part of preparation for a design exam and it wasn't making any sense. This video helped so much!!!
Thanks for your message! It is very encouraging. I am so happy this video lesson help you! You may also want to check out how to calculate fabric requirement with pattern repeat th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html . Also subscribe for more! All the best!
If my teachers in school were half this good, I would most definitely have done something great with my life. Your students are so lucky.
Wow, thank you! Your words are kind and impactful. All the best to you always.
I smile whenever I watch this video. I was in such a 'teacher mode'. 😅
I only wish my teacher is as good as you, that will make my life so much easier.
Your kind words are encouraging. Bless you!!! 😊
You explain these calculations very well.
Thanks Deborah! I am happy you found it very well explained. Cheers!
Omg I was having such a hard time with this at school! But now I’m fine bc of this video! 🙌🏻
I'm so glad I could help! Thanks for watching. Cheers!
As I was new in the field of furnishings and drapes and I was so worried cause I had 'zero' expertise in this field but now by watching this video I don't think I need to worry about the measurements and fabric of how much be needed.. Thank you so much, wish you all the best
Glad I could help! This is one reason why I have always loved to teach. Comments like yours are why I continue to do what I do. Thanks for your kind words! All the best in all your endeavours.
@@valrinevernonhome teaching is a noble profession so respecting a teacher is mandatory for all.. Stay happy 😊
@@Ali.belligerent Blessyou!🙏
Thank you very much. The explanation is clear and very helpful.
You are welcome! Thanks for the feedback. Love getting them! 😀
Wow you are a great teacher thank you so much thank you !!!
Thank you for your kind words! It means a lot. Thanks for subscribing. 🙏
Very clear explanation which others have not mentioned. Thank you
You are welcome. Thanks for watching! I am happy the lesson was helpful to you.
Thank you for this information ,,you explain the calculations so well
You are welcome! Thank you.
Thank you for explaining this simply
You are very welcome! Thanks for the positive feedback. I appreciate you. You can find more calculations video lessons here th-cam.com/play/PLUyf-OY1sugwWGsb5q6em5dXkaV93waRb.html
Best explanation ever. Thanks🤗
You're so welcome! Thanks a lot for your kind words. I am happy it was helpful to you! 🥰
Very good teaching. very helpful
Thank you! I am so happy for this platform on which I can continue doing one of the things I enjoy doing, TEACHING. I am also thankful for each and every person who takes the time to watch my video lessons, leave a comment, subscribe, give a thumbs up, and learn from me. Everything and everyone helps my channel to grow and allow me to continue doing what I enjoy doing! Cheers!
Excellent teaching!!!
Thanks a lot for your kind words!
Brilliant Valrine! Thank you so much for very clear and helpful explanations. So easy to follow.
You're so welcome! So glad it was helpful to you.
Great teacher! Thank you!
You are welcome. Thanks for your kind words!
Thank you so much -- you made it so clear and easy!
You are very welcome Deb.! Thanks for your kind words. I am happy you find it clear and easy. 🙏
MS. YOU ARE VERY WELL DETAIL OF MATERIALS FOR CURTAINS
Thanks a lot. Make sure you subscribe for more useful information!
You're the best! Thank you.
You're welcome! I am happy I could help.
Thank you you are a wonderful teacher easy to understand. Now I'm going to make my own drapery 😀❤
Wonderful! Thanks for your sentiments. For hanging your draperies check out my video on cost effective drapery rods. Would love to see your draperies! 😀
Thank you so much for this very informative video.
You are very welcome Evelyn! I am happy it was helpful to you. Please subscribe and share!
New subbie here. THANK YOU SO MUCH! I decided to make my own drapes and I wasn't sure how much yardage to buy. Great video and so easy to understand, even if it includes math :-)
Thanks for subbing! I am happy the video was helpful.
very well explained. thank you very much
You are very welcome! Thanks for your kind words. 🙏
Awesome! Thank you for your perfect guidance
You're so welcome. Thanks for watching!
Very nicely explained!! Thanks for sharing this knowledge. :)
You are most welcome.
Very clear explanations! Thank you!!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the feedback, it helps me a lot in making concise and helpful videos. Bless you!
Thank u very much you are precise and provided me with the information I needed . Much appreciated ❤
You are so welcome. I am happy it was helpful!
Thanks for enlightening me! Very clear explanation.
You are welcome!
Great explanation! Thank you!
You're welcome! Thanks for your kind words!
Informative❤
Thank you! 😊 ❤️
Very well explained.thank you.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the feedback.
Very informative video. How would the calculations differ if the fabric has a pattern the runs the width and not parallel to the selvedge? Thank you.
Good question! Thanks for watching Carol! For more helpful videos be sure to subscribe to the channel.
I recently uploaded a video for calculating fabrics with pattern repeat. In most instances if the fabric has a horizontal pattern repeat, it usually has a vertical pattern repeat.
Please check out the video link below and let me know if it helps. Thanks again!
th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html
Very well explained, thanks.
Thank you, that is nice to know.
U r very very good and I well understand
Thank you so much 😀
Thank you. This video was very helpful
Happy it helped you. Thanks for the feedback!
Very clear explanation thank you for this my question is what if the fabric width is not 54 inches
@@davidobi2115 you are welcome. Thank you for watching!
Good explanation. 👍
Thank a lot! 🙂
Thank u very clear under stand.
You're most welcome. Good to know. Thanks much for the feedback.
this was fantastic subscribed
Thanks for your feedback and thanks for subscribing!!! 💖🙏
Thank you. Very well explain. I have search many time . Nobody explain how to measure the with with gathering. Thanks
So glad it was easy to understand and it helped! Thanks so much for your kind words. I guess it is the teacher in me that came out in the video. ha, ha, If you have any questions feel free to ask. Bless you!
Hi everyone, please check out the membership offer on my channel!
Get Loyalty Badges next to your name, priority response to your questions and comments, early access to new videos, discounted merchandise.
All this and more for only $1.99 CA. per month!!!
🇧🇩🇧🇩🥰🥰 this vdo is sooooo good! Helped me a lot, God bless!
I'm so glad it helped!
Thank you, this was so helpful 🧵 🪡 💕
You're so welcome! Glad it was helpful.
this is informative. Thank you
You're welcome, happy you find it informative!
Great explanation 🙏
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing you knowledge. Now, in making swag scarf valance with ceiling to floor ends backdrop, how do i measure my fabric the easy and smart way? Thanks, and more power to you.
You are most welcome! Thanks for your kind words. I will do a video lesson for scarf swag valance with full lengths Jabots/Tails. I will inform you as soon as it is uploaded. Be sure when you subscribe to hit the notification bell icon so you get a notification when I upload new videos. Thanks again!
The video is out Bersabe! Let me know your thoughts. Thanks!
th-cam.com/video/3twPrmzt1_c/w-d-xo.html
im so happy i stumbled on your channel i was desperately looking for help and you gave it so well explained! thank you thank you thank you!!!!!!!!!! im just wondering why you add 8" ontop and on bottom? the rod may be too thin to have extra inches of material and then it will move around. i dont want that to happen. can you please help me out here? thank you!!!!
I am so happy you found my channel. Hopefully, you have subscribed and turned on notification. This way, you will get all the video lessons that are helping you to make IT home!
The measurements are general rule of thumb to help you calculate your fabric requirements. You can then make adjustments for your specific needs.
You may want to watch this video for rod pocket size th-cam.com/video/PFVmCGfKfw0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ztl37EP-Yu1_lM_o
Please let me know if this helps. Thanks!
@@valrinevernonhome oooh thank you so much for your reply. your so helpful. i can confidently go get fabric and start my project. so happy!!!
@@valrinevernonhome yes i subscribed to your channel yesterday. i love the way you explain things. im also visual and i need the diagrams and your explanations. thank you!
@ttee6990 I am very happy to help! That is the purpose of my channel. Therefore, getting feedback like yours is very pleasing. All the best with your project. Cheers!
thank you mam ...love form india❤👍
Most welcome!
Many thanks Valrine
You are most welcome Teresa.
Super explain mam amzing tq 😙👌👏👏
You are welcome! Thank you for watching and for your kind words.
You are wonderful, can you teach us all your skills please, cooking etc, you teach great
Yes I can! Thanks for your kind words. Let's see what happens as 2021 progresses. Cheers! Thanks for watching. 😍😊
Thank you very much this has been so helpful. A question please - if I get 8.12 widths do I still round up to 9 or down to 8. I am making double pinch pleat blackout curtains with the lining already stuck to it. Also, what fullness do you think I should do for double pinch pleat in the blackout curtains. Many thanks and greetings from Sydney, Australia. xx
Greetings to you! Thanks for watching.
Rounding up to 8.5 is good.
You need to decide how deep you want your pleats to be and the number of pleats you will have.
For example, if your window is 50 ins wide and every 5 ins you have 6 ins of pleats. You will divide 50/5 = 10 sets of pleats.
Each set of pleat is 6 ins.
Therefore you will need 10 x 6 ins=60 ins of fabric for your pleats
Plus the 50 ins for the width of the window
Plus 4 x 4 for hems for two panels = 16 ins
Plus 4 ins for overlap at centre for both panels.
Add all the numbers, then divide by the fabric width to get your number of widths.
Multiply you #of widths by the length of the panels o get the amount of fabric you will need.
Use your measurements to substitute my example to do your calculations.
I hope this helps. Cheers!
@@valrinevernonhome Thank you so much for replying Valrine - this stuff can get quite confusing to a newbie like me. :-)
Thank you ma'am
You are very welcome.
hi does these formula works in whatever design of curtains like pleated or with ring?
Hi Maria, the depth of the pleats, the number of pleats you desire in your draperies/curtains, the side hems, overlap on leading edges and extension pass the window frame, should all be considered in the fullness of your panels. Therefore, the same formula is good for fabric calculations for various drapery styles. Please let me know if this response helped?🙏
hi, i sent you a comment right down on the bottom. you asked me if im planning on using two widths? and yes i wanted to . but i am new to this type of fabric so i know i dont have enough for two widths. now i know there are options to do. like adding a panel. but im not experienced doing that. its my first project. so i dont want to complicate it. ill do it only one width. and then if it comes out nice ill decide what else i can do with the rest of the fabric. maybe ill make another panel and have more then one panel. i also dont want it to be too short. and i was thinking that im making a lining so it wont be so limpy as i thought it would be. i think it will be ok. listen its my first project and im learning. i could also include pattern repeat bec i have enough for that. so to make a long story short.
my question to you is im gonna make it single width, i have 10 yards fabric 54". and i want it to be 7' and window width is 35" each so i want the panels to be used from 54" no matter the width of window. i just gave it to you as reference. ill be putting each panel on the side it probably wont be able to be closed bec of single width. but thats ok. (its my first project and i am learning at a certain point ill probably make something else and do better) for now ill leave it this way. thank you so much for answering me. really appreciate. you so so patient. you are so good for this type of work. thank you thank you
You are welcome. All the best. I hope it comes out lovely! I am a trained classroom teacher and a mother of two boys and also a husband, got to have patience. 😅🙂
This is brilliant, but what about pattern matching please?
Good morning Leslie, thanks for watching! Also, I appreciate your kind words and question. I actually did another lesson on how to account for Pattern Repeats in fabrics. You can check it out here th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html
Please leave me a comment after you have watched it. Thanks Lesley. Blessings to you!
Thank you
You're welcome! Thanks for leaving a comment. Please like, share and subscribe. Appreciate you! 🙏
Thank u so much
You are most welcome 😊
So in a case like this where you would need "3 panels" of 54" fabric, you would have to cut one in half and sew them both to the other panels so that you have 2 symmetrical window panels? That's the method I assume, vs actually sewing 3 panels which would not be symmetrical?
Thanks for the thought szargos, good assumption. You would cut one panel into two and stitch one piece to each of the other two panels. The pieces are generally stitched to the inside of the panels, where the leading edges meet.
@@valrinevernonhome Ok, great. Thanks!
Thank you!!!!!
You're welcome!
For the width can I multiply by 3 if I want it to look more attractive
Absolutely, if you want to have triple fulness. The more fulness the more gathers/pleats and the more sumptuous. 😊
i followed your instructions here but i think i missed out something crucial. i want to make a curtain that is 7' length and the window width is 70" but i am planning to make 2 panels 1 on each side. i bought 10 yards of fabric (54" wide) and i have a feeling i only bought enough for one panel. can you help me figure out if i did the right thing or i will need more fabric?
Are you planning on using two widths for each panel?
@@valrinevernonhome yes
@@valrinevernonhome you mean double fullness? like you explain in the video above?
❤
Thanks! 🙏
Kindly someone explain where the 54 is coming from
Thanks for your question Lucy! The 54" is the width of the fabric. Replace the number with the fabric width you are using.
Ooh now i get thanks
You are welcome!
how do you measure if you don’t want to cover the entire window. you only want panels one panel on each side?
Am I understanding you correctly if I say you are referring to Dummy/Stationary Panels?
Yes that is what I am referring to. my window is 53 1/2” wide and 128” long. I want to have panels on (hanging on rings) on each side. The Middle of the window is open.
do you have a video for that?
Depending on the size/width of the window, you can go single or double fullness.
Generally, If I use stationary panels, I like to give the option of pulling them close. A window treatments pet peeve of mine is "skinny" stationary panels. They have the look of " I ran out of fabric."
If single fullness will cover your window when pulled, go with single. If double fullness will cover your window when pulled, go with double.
This will also give your stationary panels more gathers/fullness and a more sumptuous look!
Hope this helps.
No, maybe I should do a 2 min. vid. 😀
Hi hope is well, this video is not opening what seems to be the problem
I am not sure what happened. However, my son fixed the problem. Thanks for informing me of the issue! 🙏
hi, i know i sent you couple replies on your other videos. i hope its not too confusing. im trying to get your help in whichever video i think i could get it. its all for the same project. if you want me to send all my messages here. i could do that. if it makes it less confusing.
Leave your comment on the specific video. Thanks. 🙂
cm, mm?
It is all in ins and ft Zigman. Does that help?
@@valrinevernonhomeNormal people measure curtains in centimeters.
@@zigmass4899 O well, I guess most of us here in North America are not normal. It should not be a big deal , you can do the conversion. Eh?
Most people who use the content on my channel and subscribe to my channel are USA citizens. I am Canadian and even in Canada, most designers, decorators and such use ins and ft, because they cater to the masses, the audience that watches, listens to and supports their shows. 😊
Loved, just *loved* your video. It helped me sooo much. I went to your website: www.ValrineVernon.com, however, I could not find the cheat sheet. Can you please tell me the location? Thank you so Much, Love to you ❤️💕❣️👍🌻
Thank you for your kind words! Go to valrinevernon.com/portfolio and click on Cheat Sheets. you should be able to download them. Much love and blessings!
Very informative video. How would the calculations differ if the fabric has a pattern the runs the width and not parallel to the selvedge? Thank you.
Good question! Thanks for watching Carol! For more helpful videos be sure to subscribe to the channel.
I recently uploaded a video for calculating fabrics with pattern repeat. I most instances if the fabric has a horizontal pattern repeat, it usually has a vertical pattern repeat.
Please check out the video link below and let me know if it helps. Thanks again!
th-cam.com/video/LqFfexeXEj0/w-d-xo.html