November/December 2020
the FABRIC is everything COVID notes from Margie Nance new ROMAN SHADE method shares boxed pillow with TURKISH CORNERS interview with author LEA TRAN installing a ZIPPER
Boxed Pillow with Turkish Corners by: Susan Woodcock
Scroll to read full article This pillow combines pleated or Turkish corners with boxing to create a plush, thick pillow with extra detailing. Use a feather/down pillow form for a softer pillow or dacron wrapped foam for a firm seat cushion. Easy variations include making larger pleats, smaller boxing, adding a center button, contrast welt cord or incorporating a flat, decorative tape trim inset on the front, or around the pillow on the boxing. About the instructions The pillow in this instruction is finished 17 inches square with 2 inch boxing. The pillow is approximately 6 inches thick. A 19 inch feather/down pillow form filled the pillow perfectly. Adjust sizing for your pillow project. The cuts include 1/2-inch seam allowances. Preparing your fabric If your fabric is thin, stretchy, or light in color, adding a layer of lining or a fusible woven or non-woven, lightweight interfacing is recommended. Serge cut edges, especially if the fabric frays. What you will need Front and back: two pieces cut 18 inches square Boxing: one piece cut 3 inches x 54 inches Welt cord: 3 yards 5/32 diameter welt cord covered with bias cut fabric strips One zipper (nylon coil) at least 21 inches long One 19 inch knife edge pillow form Step-by-step On the front and back pieces, mark 2 inches from each corner, draw a line and cut off a triangle of fabric. Mark the centers of the cuts with a notch. See a video tutorial at http://youtu.be/Tfvd0PrKoB8 Fold the outer edges of the cut to the center mark. After the pleats are formed, sew across each corner to hold them in place. Sew welt cord around top and bottom pieces, joining ends on the side or bottom. Sew the boxing strip to the front piece next to the welt cord. Stop and start sewing about 6 inches apart and mark where the two pieces will join. Sew the ends of the boxing together and trim away excess leaving a 1/2-inch seam allowance. Flatten the seam open and continue sewing to complete the boxing strip around the pillow. Make a notch or mark on the boxing strip at each corner centered with the pleats, and on each side centered with the pillow front. On the pillow back piece, sew the unzipped zipper face down at the bottom next to the welt cord, letting the ends of the zipper stop-and-start about 3 inches past each corner pleat. (Sew using a zipper foot or welt cord foot). Close the zipper and pin to the boxing strip at the bottom of the pillow, making sure to match up center and corner marks. After the zipper is pinned in place, unzip and sew the other half of the zipper to the boxing strip, sewing next to the zipper teeth. After it is sewn, partially close the zipper leaving enough space to unzip and turn the pillow right sides out when it is finished. Pin together the other three sides of the pillow, lining up the corners and center marks. Sew next to the welt cord, carefully stitching between the zipper and welt cord to finish the zipper opening at each end. Turn the pillow right sides out. Fold over the zipper tape on the boxing strip and sew using a zipper foot or skinny foot, so that the zipper teeth are below the edge of the boxing strip. Push in the corners of the pillow form and stuff the pillow. Reach inside and make sure all the seam allowances are pushed in the same direction. Zip closed. click through the slideshow for images of completed pillow. Susan Woodcock owns Home Dec Gal a how-to sewing and decorating resource and custom workroom in western North Carolina, and is a Craftsy.com instructor and international speaker. She’s also worked in marketing and brand management, and co-produces the Custom Workroom Conference with her husband, Rodger Walker. Susan’s publishing credits include Sewing Custom Curtains, Shades and Top Treatments (Singer, 2016). In 2017 Susan and Rodger founded Custom Workroom Technical Center, a hands-on training facility dedicated to the workroom industry. She credits her mother with teaching her to sew and inspiring her career of creativity.
scroll to read full article The Fabric is Everything: How Designer Keely Hersh Landed a VISION Design Award for Top Treatments By Taryn Pearce A window treatment needs the right fabric to truly shine. Keely Hersh, owner and designer of Right at Home Interiors, selected a beautiful floral fabric from the French General Fabric collection for the valance and curtains in her cottage kitchen remodel. This fabric choice became the inspiration for the entire design. Hersh chose to enter her design in the 2020 International VISION Design awards. The decision paid off. These stunning valances earned her a second-place win in the Top Treatments category, which was one of the three wins Hersh took home from the awards this year. Let’s take a deeper look at the defining factors that contributed to these award-winning window treatments. 1. The Valance: A Star Feature To show off the beautiful floral print, Hersh designed a valance with a flat backdrop and curved shape. The valance highlighted the 7-foot window in the completely remodeled kitchen. All parts of the valance were framed with a faux red welt, mini white scalloped trim, and blue plaid ruffle to add some country details. Even the hanging pendant lights over the island have the same fabric woven through the metal framework of the fixtures. The lights are finished off with a wood bead trim. 2. The French General Fabric: A Stunning Main Print Hersh likes to build her designs off the fabric she chooses for the window treatments. She selected Comedy/Rose from the French General Fabric collection for the kitchen before any other aspect. She loved the soft cottage look of the print and let the color and pattern inform the rest of her design, down to the final details. 3. The Napkin Ring Detail: A Unique Feature The napkin rings and finials on the coordinating café curtains are painted the same rose red color that is found in the fabric. Jabots and cascades were slipped into metal napkin rings with the same floral detail as the fabric for a special touch. The challenge of attaching the rings was solved by drilling two holes through the front board and then tying the rings on. Though Hersh won for the top treatment, the café curtain really finished off the look. 4. The Coordinated Window Treatments: A Complete Look Hersh made a matching valance for the window in the room’s adjacent “baking center.” A silk drapery panel in similar colors was designed for the glass sliding door next to the valance-adorned window. These top treatments flow seamlessly with the colors of the backsplash of beveled Calcutta Gold marble subway tile and marble countertops. Hersh’s use of French General fabric, non-traditional materials, and innovative techniques helped her create an award-worthy top treatments design for this farmhouse kitchen. Yet, the greatest joy was the finished design, itself. Hersh believes in making dream interior design projects a reality, and that is exactly what she did with this gorgeous kitchen remodel. Right at Home Interiors has proudly been in business for over 25 years. Owner and designer Keely Hersh views fabric as a main feature in home décor and manufactures your custom window coverings, bedding and room décor accessories at her in-house custom drapery workroom. As Keely says, “Excellent customer service involves taking care of my client’s project to the final detail.
Covid Notes from a Non-Covid Expert... Things I Wish I Completed Before I Got Sick by Margie Nance
Margie & Andy Nance with family
Scroll to read full article In August I had an extreme case of Covid, and while I’m no expert on the subject, there are a few things I wish I had known/done prior to going into the ICU and placed on a ventilator. 1. Sign and notarize a DNR if that is your wish and bring it with you to the hospital. I was in a coma for two and a half weeks so I had no idea that the doctors were giving my kids a date they anticipated the ventilator would become just life support for me. My boys had to decide what would be best since my husband Andy was also sick with Covid at the same time. Our God of miracles woke my lungs up as they began turning down the pressure and I was told I was fighting like hell to stay alive. Don’t leave a DNR decision in your children’s hands. Let the docs do their job and let God take over and do His will with you. You’ll never leave your kids with a “what if” situation if you go there prepared. You can go a step further and complete a living will that details all your last wishes. Next time you see your doctor, ask if they have a living will package they can give you. 2. Leave a goodbye letter for each family member before you get sick. Covid is known as a lonely disease and it would be rare for any family member to be with you to say goodbye. Be sure to tell them goodbye in either a video message or letter while you are still well. 3. If you have to be placed on a ventilator or spend an extended amount of time asleep. Expect your muscles to fail you. The first time I stood up in the hospital, I fell right to the ground. I didn’t know I had lost all my muscle control. Our brain tells us we should know how to walk. Our body tells us we’ve been asleep for weeks and our muscles have to rebuild. Listen to your body and take it slow. 4. Push through the pain if you are sent to rehab. On day one in rehab I could only stand for 15 seconds. Two weeks later I could use an exercise bike for 15 minutes and had a conversation with my physical therapist while exercising. That was a huge milestone especially for covid survivors since maintaining a healthy oxygen level can be a challenge. Each day push yourself a few minutes longer. It’s very hard to do but recovery goes so much faster when you promise yourself not to give up. 5. Get tested!!! If you feel tired, have a fever, have unexpected diarrhea, just don’t feel right - get a test. Believe me a stick up your nose is way better than some of the things they have to do if you get Covid. 6. Don’t waste your time trying to figure out how you got sick. Follow CDC guild lines and protect yourself. Wear a mask - social distance and keep washing your hands. Once you get in the Covid system you will be interviewed and it’s their job to figure out the hot spots. If you go into a restaurant and they are not following guidelines - walk out. There is always someplace else to eat. 7. Update your wills. My husband and I updated our wills one week before we tested positive. That was no accident. That was the Great One watching out for our family. Get a bank lockbox and leave your wills, goodbye letters, passwords and anything else in the box you want to leave to family and let them know where the key is. Have at least one of your children listed as the owner of the lock box at the bank. If you should pass away, it’s the only way the bank will let the box open without you there. 8. Write out your burial wishes or prepay if possible. This cost could be a burden on your children till your estate settles and your kids probably don’t even know what you want as final wishes. 9. Try to prevent yourselves from reading websites about long-term effects. Covid is new and the reports of long-term effects can scare the heck out of you. Just breath and take life one day at a time. Today you are alive and getting stronger. That’s all that matters. No one really knows the long-term effects right now so don’t start worrying about something that is currently based on short term information. 10. Amazon may save your life. While waiting for my test to come back I purchased an oxygen monitor on Amazon. The day it came my oxygen was reading 76. (It should always be above 90.) We tested my husband and he was 97 so we knew it was working but I wasn’t. We called the teledoc and she told Andy to get me to ER as quickly as possible. They took me immediately the second we hit the door and my journey began. This article is not here to scare anyone, but to think about a few things before life is temporally out of your control. These are just some of the things I thought about during my early recovery. Thank you to my prayer warriors. They are the greatest medicine and miracle workers for any illness. I’m so blessed to have had so many friends and family with me in spirit during my illness and I know each one of your prayers had a hand in saving my live. Love, Margie Margie Nance is a 30 year veteran of the window coverings industry. She began as a work-from-home drapery workroom and in 2005 became the owner of the Custom Home Furnishings Academy and the Drapery & Design Magazine, which she later sold. Currently, she is on medical leave from her job at Curtains & Co. where she manages their wholesale division.
Want to be featured in a future issue? Use #csfrl to make sure you get noticed. Nov/Dec 2020 Instagram Contributors: Nancy Letts - @pinehousedrapery Theda Hadden - @springwoodupholstery Jennifer Assetto - @inthefringe Laurie Gutberlet - @seaglassseams Amanda Smith - @sewunordinary Jessie Lee Miller - @winstonsworkroom Note: using #csfrl implies permission to use your image in the Drapery & Design Digital Digest with photo credit and Instagram link.
photos courtesy of Sheffield Furniture
Side Panel Design Strategy
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Scroll to read full article. A message from Susan Woodcock I recently read Lea Tran's memoir I Did Not Miss the Boat - Memoir of A Vietnam HOA Refugee. Lea is a friend, former workroom business owner and keynote speaker for the 2021 Custom Workroom Conference. In her book, Lea shares an incredible story filled with love and family, traditions and cultural diversity alongside incredible challenges, oppression, hate, and fear. This book helped me to better understand the meaning of "freedom" and the American dream through the eyes of a refugee. Lea tells a very personal story from the point of view of a child with reflections and understanding as an adult. It's a brave, honest and inspiring book. I was touched by how valuable sewing was for Lea and her mother. I am honored that Lea took the time to share more about her life and goals with me. You can purchase I Did Not Miss the Boat - Memoir of A Vietnam HOA Refugee from online booksellers or for a signed copy purchase directly from Lea Tran at www.leatran.com 1. Your book is so personal, and it was very brave of you to share your life. How did you prepare yourself and your family before you shared your story? It sure wasn't easy to share the good, the bad, and the ugly of my family and expose all the drama to the world. I contemplated this book for almost a decade. I took the first step by sharing my story on the TEDx stage in 2019. I had so many positive responses! When people told me how much it inspired them, I knew it was time. I realized the story was bigger than me… bigger than my family. It gives a voice to so many traumatized victims and former refugees who lived in silence. I expressed the idea of writing the book to my mom, my husband, my son, and all my siblings and they were very supportive. I am glad no one objected. 2. How did writing this book change you? Writing I Did Not Miss the Boat made me appreciate my parents for who they are, for the values they instilled in me and my siblings, and for the trauma they overcame. It also helped me acknowledge that we all have flaws even with the best intentions. To love is to understand, and this book helped me understand why my family behaved the way they did. It gave me a new perspective of the culture where we came from, and how refugees and immigrants sometimes disconnect with their own families because they don't take the time to figure out what went wrong, or how to fix it. I want to let others know that they can always extract the good in their families and let go of the damaging beliefs that do not serve them. We have the power to change the narrative and break what we see as family curses. 3. You have been in the United States for 40 years. Looking back - what do you wish you could tell that scared child on the boat? I would tell my younger self to be brave. Don’t be afraid to ask and to put yourself out there and to be yourself. Don’t hide in the shell. I would tell her to take public speaking classes to be able to speak up with confidence, to look for a mentor and to have courage to explore life. Don’t settle! 4. Have readers been in touch with you? How has your book changed them? Yes, I've received many personal emails and text messages from readers about how my book changed their views on refugees and how it helped them to appreciate what they have, their upbringing, and the freedoms they sometimes take for granted. Some of my friends were surprised by how much they didn’t know about me. They said I took them on a journey that they could not imagine was in my past. Their perspective changed with my hopeful message. If I could do it, what should they be waiting for? 5. You talk about Post Traumatic Stress Disorder in the book. How did you recognize this later in life in you and your siblings? It took me many years to recognize the lingering effects of PTSD. One was feeling uncomfortable speaking to middle-aged men in positions of authority. I was holding myself back for a lot of unknown reasons. I didn't know the fear stemmed from seeing my dad in those men. Many times, I have had to fake being brave by using the Wonder Woman pose to calm myself in a conversation. Eventually, I figured out the reason for this anxiety. I thought to myself… "they are only a few years older than me. They are not my Dad. Why am I so scared of them?" It has helped me to be aware that I need to work on those obstacles and feelings. Each of my siblings has his/her own fear and confidence challenges. We overcome our issues in different ways. 6. You owned a custom drapery business for 10 years. What advice would you give someone starting out as a self-employed entrepreneur and business owner? I love the drapery workroom industry. I have gained so much confidence because of the encouragement from people in this group. My advice for anyone who wants to start a new business is to immerse yourself in the industry of your chosen field. As Benjamin Franklin said, “An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.” I think it’s important to take that a step further and not only invest in knowledge but also surround yourself with leaders in the industry. Find a mentor, teacher, or coach who can give you insights into that particular industry. Volunteer and trade your time to help others. The only way to learn fast is to share what you have learned. Don't hesitate to ask! The worst you can get is a NO, but a YES will give you to so many possibilities and unknown potential. 7. In the book you share that sewing was a lifeline for your Mother and you. What does that skill mean to you today? Since my Mom was a tailor, I grew up playing under the sewing machine, sewing is part of me. My love of sewing is not so much for the mundane part but the creativity and design. My Mom and I partnered well since I liked to draft patterns and she liked to sew. The reason I liked making window treatments was because the sewing is not as extensive compare to making clothing. My sewing skills are my asset. I can fall back to it anytime I need to, knowing that I can make an impact when that skill is needed. In late March of 2020, I made over 700 masks to help essential workers get back to work. I could easily pass on that life skill to raise money for a charity, or to teach someone how to make a living. Who knows… I might resurface back in that arena again someday! 8. What's next for you? Are you working on another book? I see myself speaking to make an impact worldwide helping the powerless and the voiceless. I also want to work with active adult women who've worked too hard trying to fulfill their family obligation but are not comfortable living their own dreams. My mission is to inspire those people to take the proactive change so they can be brave and create a colorful, purposeful, and meaningful life for themselves. Besides my first memoir, I am excited to say that I am working on another book that explores my role as a mother and entrepreneur, and my spiritual journey. All this happened in the second quarter of the century of my life. I was also invited to contribute a chapter in a compilation book by Andre Hampton, Top 25 Change Makers, How Florida Entrepreneurs Thrived During Challenging Times. It will be launched in February 2021. 9. How did you get interested in public speaking? Can you share some of your proudest moments? Can you share any public speaking tips? I believe public speaking is the most effective way to communicate with your potential clients. It helps build relationships and increases the know / like / trust factors. When the housing market crashed in 2008, I knew I had to get out of my comfort zone and be more visible in the networking community if I wanted my business to succeed. I started to build my speaking muscle by joining a Toastmasters International club. I volunteered to host events, be a greeter, and took up leadership roles. With their support I learned important tools for public speaking like how to develop content, be mindful of body language, gestures, vocal variety and how to eliminate filler words. Gradually, I mastered the art of the public speaking and how to control my fear. My proudest moment was when I celebrated my business Distinctive Design’s ten-year anniversary on stage presenting the "Window Fashion Runway for a Cause", which raised over ten thousand dollars to benefit Laurel House, a domestic violence shelter in Norristown, PA. I was proud that I was in a position that I could give back to the community. My biggest advice is to speak from the heart and be in the moment with your audience. When you focus more on delivering the message and less on yourself, you will connect more with the audience and be less nervous. Also, I recommend that you video record your speech so you can learn from your own mistakes. 10. We're looking forward to your keynote address at the 2021 Custom Workroom Conference. What message do you hope to share with attendees? I am so thrilled that I will have a chance to reconnect with some old friends and to meet some new ones in the workroom and window coverings industry. I am looking forward to sharing my message and bringing excitement to everyone at the 2021 Custom Workroom Conference. This is one of the friendliest industries where people love to help each other! I hope the keynote address will inspire attendees to be flexible and to embrace the change that comes so that they can recognize opportunities, overcome obstacles and be brave enough to get out of their comfort zone. I hope each person will be empowered with the message that they are more powerful than they know and more capable than they think. GO AHEAD, GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE! DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Susan Woodcock owns Home Dec Gal a how-to sewing and decorating resource and custom workroom in western North Carolina, and is a Craftsy.com instructor and international speaker. She’s also worked in marketing and brand management, and co-produces the Custom Workroom Conference with her husband, Rodger Walker. Susan’s publishing credits include Sewing Custom Curtains, Shades and Top Treatments (Singer, 2016). In 2017 Susan and Rodger founded Custom Workroom Technical Center, a hands-on training facility dedicated to the workroom industry. She credits her mother with teaching her to sew and inspiring her career of creativity.
An interview with Lea Tran author of I Did Not Miss the Boat - Memoir of A Vietnam Hoa Refugee
Circle Time at the Library LIVE Installation Q&A with Roger Maghalaes of Shades In Place and Trading Up Consulting, LLC Submit your questions to ceilwdi@gmail.com and Roger will answer them LIVE on December 15th at 1 pm ET. Join the Library today as a PRO Plus Member to view past and future CIRCLE TIME events, on demand. www.curtainsandsoftfurnishingspro.org
Jewel's Tape is a STAPLE in Elki Horn's roman shade construction method - get yours today from
Scroll to read full article. The Workroom Channel is excited to announce THREE NEW Method Share videos with Elki Horn. Elki's enthusiasm for efficient Roman Shade construction is what makes her such an effective instructor. Learning from her is a joy! Check out the Method Share videos below - and consider signing up for Elki's ANYTIME ACCESS, ONLINE COURSES through the Workroom Channel. Method Share - ADDING PULL RINGS TO ROMANS Method Share - BANDING ON ROMAN SHADES Method Share - SHEER ROMANS WITH BACK TUCKS Click here to register for the RIBBED ROMAN SHADES Series
Podcast Roundup
with Ceil DiGuglielmo
The podcast gives me the opportunity to talk with so many people with experiences that differ from mine and to explore so many different business models. I loved talking with Darla DeMorrow to learn about organizing our office spaces. One of Darla’s blog posts “Paper Isn’t Proof – You Are Enough” was a huge eyeopener for me. Click to Listen to Darla As you listen to each story, there is so much to learn from the individual experiences we each have. Click the links below to listen. Sue Moran - I Feel Like I Really Know What To Do This Time Celeste Breen - They Would Be Grinning From Ear to Ear! Monica Rhodes - The Fact That I Didn't Know How to Do it Didn't Stop Me! Gillian Wendel - I Was Just Electrified! Cheryl Sedaker - I Don't Let Anything Get Me Down!
Installing a Zipper with Rachel Fletcher
Scroll to read full article This video first appeared Rachel Fletcher's Instagram which you can visit here. click to watch video knoxupholstery We all have some part of the upholstery process we just don’t like. And as many of you know, for me, it’s the freaking cushion. Rather it’s the time it takes to make a cushion. All the components - the sewing, patterning, the welt/fringe/flange/beading/what have you. Even though I dislike the process, I can make one hell of a cushion and I’m always happy at the end. Crisp corners are the best! This is my zipper process. No pins or staples; I like to slap it together. The entire process takes 4 minutes and the double sewing prevents the zipper from busting at the seam. We’ve ALL seen that!!! This is the process that works for me. Find what works for you. Rachel Fletcher owns Knox Upholstery in Knoxville, Tennessee. With a bachelor's degree in communications from Millikin University, her career before upholstery included marketing, advertising and promotional events. Rachel learned how to upholster while working as a theatrical Props Assistant at the local university after moving to Tennessee. After falling in love with the trade she began her upholstery business out of her home in 2010. Rachel is also a co-moderator of the Professional Upholsterer's Network on Facebook.
www.HELSERBROTHERS.com E: information@helserbrothers.com P: 480.497.8191
Blast from the Past
click here for FREE DOWNLOAD from I Wish You Enough Drapery & Design Professional Magazine Volume 2010, Issue 6
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Behind the COVER PHOTO
Scroll to read full article This is a dream client! She is open to all ideas to help accent her windows in her beautiful new home. Click through slideshow for more images. She has provided photos of styles she likes from Pinterest, but is completely open to suggestions and ideas to coordinate with her furnishings and wall treatments. Every wall, ceiling, molding and trim item in the house has some type of faux finish on it and they are all stunning. For her master bedroom, we did rouched top drapery panels on Amore metal drapery rods with center medallions in the entry windows. She loves sparkle and bling! The fireplace windows have stationary panels, shutters and arched cornices. The cornices are velvet faced, with gathered metallic sparkly sheer sections, each accented with a soutache medallion piece (from Megan Kearney of Woven Materials). The center of the medallion piece has a rhinestone diamante button attached to it, for a sparkly focal point. Thick tassel trim accents the arched hem edge. Some of the medallions had a dangling segment with a bead and pom pom; I cut those off. The button's back loop was removed and it was hot glued on to the medallion, which had a nice open space in the center, allowing the button to fit perfectly! The buttons came from High Fashion Fabrics in Houston, which is a large privately owned fabric store that specializes in wedding and special event fabrics. They have racks of buttons and trims! www.highfashionfabrics.com In 1995 Susan Kostelecky began SK Designs, an award winning custom window treatment design and fabricating company serving the greater Houston area. Susan has designed and fabricated hundreds of window treatments, including many featured in Houston area home tours. Susan is a WFCP-Expert and the founder and past President of the Houston Area Custom Drapery Association and created the Custom Sewing Institute which produced hands-on weekend seminars for advanced window treatment professionals. Susan is a WFCP-Expert. She often presents seminars to other workroom and designs groups. Susan’s online portfolio can be viewed at www.skdesignscustom.com.
Content Coordinators
Jeanelle Dech The Workroom Channel The Workroom Marketplace Jeanelle@jeanelledech.com
Ceil DiGuglielmo Curtains & Soft Furnishings Resource Library Sew Much More Podcast Ceilwdi@gmail.com
The Drapery & Design Digital Digest is the result of the collaborative efforts of The Workroom Channel and the Curtains & Soft Furnishings Resource Library. Our mission is to showcase the outstanding work of custom home furnishings professionals, spotlight quality products, and share educational resources. Layout Editor: Liz Kelly, The Workroom Channel
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November - December 2020 photo credits: Susan Woodcock, Home Dec Gal Keely Hersh, Right at Home Interiors Rachel Fletcher, Knox Upholstery Susan Kostelecky, SK Designs