bean bag chair insides
Fabric (size and color depend on you) Thread to match your fabric Zipper (length your choice) A lot of patience! The zippers on the bean bag chairs can be opened by children who can then crawl inside, get trapped and suffocate or choke on the bean bag chair's foam beads. Two deaths have been reported in connection to these bean bag chairs. The recall includes about 2.2 million bean bag chairs sold from 1995 to 2013. This recall is being reannounced after only 790 consumers responded to the initial recall made in August 2014. The recalled bean bag chairs have two zippers, including an outer zipper that does not have a pull tab and another zipper directly underneath that zipper. The bean bag chairs were sold in a variety of colors and sizes. For a full list of colors and sizes recalled, click here. , , and other websites from 1995-2013 for between $30-$100. Consumers should check the outside zipper on their bean bag chair to ensure that it has a metal staple to disable the outer zipper.
If it does not have a metal staple, take the recalled bean bag chair away from children immediately and contact Ace Bayou for the free repair kit to permanently disable the zipper. Ace Bayou can be contacted at (855) 571-8151. For More Information: cpsc.gov/en/Recalls/2016/Ace-Bayou-Reannounces-Recall-of-Bean-Bag-Chairs/ The Biggest Product Recalls Latest Baby Toy Recalls Latest Kid Toy Recalls Biggest Toy, Gear, and Clothing Recalls of the Year What Is a Recall? What to do if a Product You Own is Recalled Why So Many Recalls are Child-Related 10 Surprising Safety Hazards 5 Dangerous Products to Get Out Of Your House Is Your Child Safe in the Car? See How to Avoid a Car Seat Mistake 7 Tips for Buying a Car Seat Our product recalls database includes information and content from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, and other sources. Our database is not comprehensive.
For more complete information concerning recalls, visit www.cpsc.gov or, for car seats, www.safercar.gov.DIY Weddings Style & Fashion Today’s life is so hard and stressful that you just need cozy décor at home, a relaxing bathtub and cool furniture to get yourself through the day. Cozy furniture pieces are a must in such cases, and it should be also functional and practical, as much as possible, especially if you have children and pets. Today we’d like to share one of such things, this is the Chill Bag, an eight-foot giant bean bag. It looks so cozy that you’ll want to live in one! You can cozy up on it for a movie or to read a book after a long and hard day. Measuring a massive 96 inches in diameter and 34 inches tall, this gigantic bean bag really is eight feet and the perfect addition to your lounge, once you get in, you’ll want to live there! The Chill Bag is filled with an original and comfortable furniture grade memory foam blend. Easily fitting two adults, the Chill Bag has an ultra durable inner liner along with a child safety zipper to keep the blend inside, so smart and functional!
A giant beanbag seemed like the perfect solution. Beanbag chairs have been around since Italian designers first made a pear-shaped one in the 1960s. They come in a multitude of different shapes and sizes. But I got picky. The beanbag I fell in love with costs hundreds of pounds, so that was a no-no. And then I found a bargain beanbag that cost just £30. It looked great until I tried it out in the shop, and looked like I was auditioning for a part in Attack of the 50 Foot Woman. It was meant for a child … So I decided to make one. There is lots of information online about how to make a beanbag, from my new favourite video to instructions and diagrams to this beautiful children's beanbag. However, again and again I found the instructions too difficult to follow. So I've combined the best things I've learned about making beanbags and turned them into a simple set of instructions that anyone can make sense of. Beanbags come in endless varieties, so if you don't like mine you can adapt this pattern to suit you.
Give it a go - it will transform your living room. (I used about four metres of a material from John Lewis that reminded me of Cath Kidston but cost around £5/metre) A sewing machine, Sewfree or a needle and thread (but that way will take you a long time) Polystyrene balls (flame retardant and, preferably, recycled) Tools to draw a circle (I used a coffee table - here are some more suggestions on how to draw a neat circle) 1. You'll need two rectangles of material measuring 90cm by 50cm. Sew velcro to each one then join them together to create a square of roughly 90cm by 90cm. 2. Cut the shape of a circle out of the square. This will form the base. My circle, with a diameter of 84cm, had a couple of spare centimetres around the edge. 3. Cut out a rectangular piece of material that is as long as the circumference of your circular base. I used a circle dimensions tool to work out the circumference of my coffee table. I then cut out a rectangular piece with a 264cm length.
The width was about 150cm. 4. Sew together the short sides of your long rectangular piece of material to create a cylinder with a circumference of 264cm and a diameter of 84cm. 5. Bring together one end of the edges on the cylinder to make (and seal) the top of the beanbag chair. I did this by making 10-20cm long concertina folds in the top of the cylinder. 6. If you want the concertina folds to look a bit tidier, you can sew a triangular line from the end of a concertina fold down to where the material is folded over. 7. When you finish sewing the concertina folds you should have a cylinder that bunches together at the top. Sew over the middle join to make sure no balls can escape. 8. Pin together the circular end of your cylinder to the circular Velcro base you made earlier. 9. Sew the base and sides together, keeping the material inside out. When you have finished, turn the material inside out. 10. To tidy up the top of the beanbag, you can add a handle.