You may easily make a pouf or an ottoman that will accent your interior and it’s a very functional piece as you may sit on it, put your feet, it may serve as a chair for your kid or a bed for your pet.  Choose colors that combine well and the design you want – a Moroccan pouf, a zebra pouf for your kid, or an ottoman of a party dress. There are hundreds of ideas of the material to use: denim for more durability, an old party dress may become a source of fabric, an old sweater, even a rug. Have a look at some ideas below and start creating a lovely piece of furniture! Lots of these ideas comes with full set of instruction that will show how to make a floor pouf ottoman with some sewing skills and without them. /2013/09/one-hour-floor-pillow.html/ on this server. Your technical support key is: 36ff-0ac4-1756-6707No need for mass beheadings and bloody battles to sit in your own version of the infamous best seat in "Game of Thrones." Crafty fan Isabell Kiko reveals how to make this cozy Iron Throne Bean Bag in a tutorial so "Game of Thrones" fans everywhere can watch the hit TV show in comfort.

"It all started when I read that the Iron Throne is 'not a comfortable seat,'" Kiko told Crave. "I thought to myself, 'Well, we'll see about that!' I had made myself a bean bag chair before, and so I know that those things are by far the most comfortable seats ever -- and I challenged myself to merge those two ideas." To make this Iron Throne Bean Bag, you need paper, a sewing machine, gray canvas, bean bag beans, foam, a zipper, acrylic paint in the colors silver, gold, and black and "a gazillion hours free time," Kiko added in her tutorial.best price on herman miller chairs Indeed, it took several weekends to construct the bean bag chair. table and chairs 8 seater"To be a bit more precise, just preparing and cutting out all the pieces took me one season of 'Game of Thrones' (10 hours)," Kiko told Crave. dining chair covers toronto

"I painted the fabric during seasons 2 and 3. I wanted to rewatch everything before the start of season 4 anyway and watching people fight over the Iron Throne put me in the right mood. The final sewing and filling only took a couple of hours." Creating a bean bag chair that actually looked like the Iron Throne proved to be an interesting obstacle for Kiko considering how bean bags don't usually look intimidating enough to suit a warrior.cube chair bed uk "Bean bags aren't supposed to keep a certain shape, but I wanted the spikes in the back to stand up nicely," Kiko told Crave. ruffled wedding chair covers for sale"It is quite scary to start working on a relatively time-expensive project, especially without knowing if it will work out until the very end."dining table chairs gumtree

In addition to the shape of the bean bag, Kiko had the unique challenge of painting swords on fabric to resemble the same weapons that make up the Iron Throne. "I just found out that you can get fabric printed with your own patterns online," Kiko told Crave. "Skipping the painting or at least doing that digitally would have been a huge relief and now that I know of it, I'll definitively try it some day." For ambitious fans who want to follow her craft tutorial, Kiko has a few bits of advice. "If you can, get someone to help you," Kiko told Crave. "I had some help painting the last two pieces of fabric, which meant I only had to do the shading. Also, filling a huge bean bag on your own is close to impossible." "I would encourage anybody to come up with some sort of crazy project and just go for it and see what happens," Kiko told Crave. "Don't be afraid to fail; trying will only make you better." Fans needing more inspiration should check out Kiko's other geektastic projects on her blog, Nerd by Night, such as a "Doctor Who" messenger bag, a "Star Trek: The Next Generation" Wesley Crusher Pez dispenser, and a USB spy tie.

Families of San Bernardino victims sue Facebook, Google, TwitterSwanky Slip Cover for Bean Bag Chairs The Swanky Slip Cover for Bean Bag Chairs by Jennifer Neill is perfect for any playroom kids' bedroom. This beanbag slipcover pattern is easy to clean, and it's a fantastic way to personalize a beanbag chair! 3 yards of fabric of your choice I began by measuring for a pattern. Two 36 inch circles and one long strip measuring 110 x 12 inches: I cut a 36" circle from brown craft paper. I made a perfect circle by going old school and looping an 18 inch piece of string around two pencils. I held one pencil in place in the center and made a compass out of it, letting the outside pencil draw the circle. I needed a few pieces of fabric to make up the 110 inch length. Once I had a long strip, I turned right sides together and sewed the short ends, making a big loop: Next, pin then sew the edges of the first circle to the edges of the loop with right sides together.

You will be sewing the edges of the looped 110" piece to the edges of the circle like this: Repeat with the bottom circle, leaving about an 18 inch gap un-sewn so you can slip your bean bag into the the cover. I found it easiest to pin the circle to the loop methodically to avoid a bunch of puckering at the end. I pinned it in quarters first then filled in the pins in each quarter, to help spread out the fabric evenly - making a pleat with any extra fabric. I stuffed the bean bag into the open side then whip stitched it closed. I had intended to use a Velcro closure but decided against it. Tags / Related Topics Your Recently Viewed Projects Swanky Slip Cover for Bean Bag Chairs Images from other crafters Be the first to upload your own image for this craft!Get MORE delivered to your Inbox – FREE Click Here! Thanks for your comment. Don't forget to share! Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.