No Sew Duvet Cover

It all began when I started giving my bedroom a makeover a couple of weeks ago. Click HERE to see our bedroom. drop cloth and leave a couple of inches between the edge of the drop cloth and the duvet on both sides, the top, and the bottom. 3.  Snip the edge with your scissors, just so you're passed the hemmed edge.  Do this at each edge.  Then, RIP the drop cloth on each side, top, and bottom. (You can cut it with scissors, if you wish, but I actually rip straight and cut crooked.   4.  Lay the 2nd drop cloth over the top of the duvet and repeat Step #2 and Step #3 making sure your edges of both drop cloths are aligned.  This will be the top of your duvet cover. 5.  Using the left over pieces of drop cloth, rip into strips about 2-3 inches in width and 18-24 inches in length. You will need between 44-46 strips of cloth. {Or you could use a 6.  Holding the edges of the two (2) drop cloths together, fold, and cut a small hole through both of the drop cloths.
7.  Your hole should be about this size.  For a queen size duvet, your holes will be spaced approximately nine (9) inches apart.  You will have about ten (10) holes for each of the four (4) sides, plus one at an angle on each corner. 8.  Thread one strip of fabric through each set of holes to tie your top and bottom pieces of drop cloth together. 9.  Knot the fabric securely. 10.  Tie fabric into a bow. 11.  Repeat about Step #6 through Step #10 about 44 times.  Toyota Pickup Truck Seat CoversThe amount of slits/bows depends on how closely you want your bows together.Low Light Indoor Moss And that's all there is to it!Best Tire Deals In Columbus Ohio Yes, it's that simple! What I learned through trial and error:
This is such a great look for a fantastic price! I paid $18.98 for each drop cloth and still had enough left over to make a serviceable dust ruffle for both sides and the end of the bed. And you can get two great looks out of it: Folded back at the foot of the bed over two contrasting bed coverings. Use the duvet as a bed covering and fold a contrasting bedspread at the foot of the bed. Either way works and looks fantastic! I love how it feels and how it looks. It's just such a great vintage look for a cheap price. Plus, it's an easy no-sew alternative for all of us non-sewers. And that's a winner winner chicken dinner in my book!Don’t count sewing as part of your creative repertoire? No worries, there are tons of incredible things you can still do using fabric! Home decor, fashion accessories, pet items – the sky is the limit. Here are 40 DIY projects you can do without needle, thread, or a sewing machine! 1. Utensil Holder: We love how this burlap utensil holder is versatile enough that it could be used for a casual family dinner or a special occasion.
(via I Heart Nap Time) 2. Sequin Clutch:  We have so many sequin tops in our closet from past New Year’s Eve parties, and now we know how to upcycle them! 3. Bold Striped Drapes: Kate Spade would definitely approve of these! And anything she loves, we love. But you could also make these in any fabric that strikes your fancy. (via The Yellow Cape Cod) 4. Fabric Panel Wall Art: We love the whimsical combination of all these patterns together. This is perfect for when you find a piece of fabric that is such a beautiful pattern it’s a work of art. 5. Dog Bow Tie: Why would you dress up everyone except your pet? Now they can be fancy too. 6. Ottoman: When we saw this we just couldn’t believe it was made without sewing! (via In My Own Style) 7. Halter Wrap Swim Cover: Black and white stripes are officially in, and now your swim coverup can match your favorite long-sleeve tee! (via La Vie En Rose) 8. T-shirt Restyle: Now you have an excuse to keep old t-shirts or go to thrift shops, because you know how fab they can look with a little makeover.
(via Fine and Feathered) 9. Leather Hair Tie: What a great way to dress up a casual ponytail for work or nights out! (via Cupcakes and Cashemere) 10. Ruffled Pillow: We love fabric with texture, so this pillow is just divine. (via Scattered Thoughts of a Crafty Mom) 11. Men’s Shirt into a Sundress: Did you know all you need to do is tie a knot to turn a men’s button up shirt into a strapless sundress? Perfect for all those summer concerts coming up! (via Brit + Co) 12. Pocket T-Shirt:  Classy yet chic. Not sure we would pick a fabric with cats on it though. (via Oh the Lovely things) 13. Fabric Desk Pad: This one that could also go under our 40 Brilliant DIY Organization Hacks; it will de-clutter your desk and it’s super cute! 14. Book Sling: We think this would also be great for storing the book club reading list and our magazines. 15. Roman Shade:  Further proof that you can do any fabric project with the right glue. (via A Pretty Cool Life)
16. Lamp Shade: So posh you would never guess these were homemade! (via House of Fifty) 17. Scallop Shorts: Adding a scallop edge like this is a genius way to get old pairs of shorts and skirts on trend for spring and summer. (via Here’s Looking at Me Kid) 18. Multi Strand Scarf:  If you made this scarf in gray like she did, it would go with literally everything. Pair it with a statement necklace and t-shirt and voila – an adorable and comfy outfit. (via Rabbit Food for My Bunny Teeth) 19. Laptop Sleeve: What a great stylish laptop sleeve! If you love this as much as we do, you can check out the post where we first featured this: 16 Stylish + Simple DIY Laptop Sleeves. (via A Cup of Sparkle) 20. Pillows: If the ruffled textured pillow isn’t your jam, here is another easy way to make beautiful no-sew pillows. 21. Wrap Skirt: This skirt looks cute and comfy – win! 22. Flower Fabric Headband: Add a little springtime to your look with flowers in your hair.
23. Pet Bed: So cute! We want the pet bed and the puppies! 24. Tassel Garland: We love how you could make this for a party but keep it up in your home long after the guests leave because it’s oh-so-pretty. (via Writing Chapter Three) 25. Table Runner: Table runners are really on trend right now, which is great because they are easier and more affordable to make than an entire tablecloth.   26. Tote Bag: This no-sew project also lets you use your painting skills. (via Creme De La Craft) 27. Suede Skirt: Another great example of combining no-sew tricks with the scallop edging. 28. Slipper Socks & Jingle Bell Felt Slippers: While you’re making a pair for yourself, you might as well make several extras to give as gifts since they are so easy. 29. Suede Purse: This is that perfect size purse that could fit all the essentials but not be too heavy to carry all day. 30. Braided Swimsuit Cover: The braided strap detailing on this takes it to a whole other level.
31. Butterfly Tee: This could be great as t-shirt or a swimsuit cover up. 32. Houndstooth Pumps: Who knew you could Mod Podge shoes? 33. Canvas Bins: You can never have enough storage totes. 34. Fringe Net Tank: This looks pretty hip paired with those gold cuffs and the adorable denim cutoffs. 35. Duvet Cover into Curtains:  We just love finding ways to be creative and reusing items you already have in your home. 36. Bohemian Phone Case: Finding the perfect phone case can be as tricky as finding the perfect purse, but this case passes the test. 37. Fun Bun Bow: Wanting to add some fun to your bun? (via The Alison Show) 38. Belted Storage Totes: Isn’t it so much more convenient when storage totes have handles? 39. Yarn & Leather Scarf and Buttoned Up Infinity Scarf: Both of these are gorgeous and easy to make. #score (via Honestly WTH and PS Heart)Fabric Animals: This little fabric project was too cute not to include. What are your favorite no-sew projects?