There is so much good information in this video! Thank you for the detail on the fabric corners. I seem to mess this but up a lot. The shank is also very informative. I have not done it, as it has intimidated me! No longer! I love your fabric choices! I cannot wait to see how you are going to bind this!
@JodiLewisCreations thank you! ☺️. I was hoping it wasn't information overload. I am so glad you no longer feel intimidated and look forward to seeing your results.
This is an excellent book cover. It is so interesting how the “look” of the holz fabric changed once you cut it down. From grunge to a kind of Monet feel.
@redparrot9489 one of the reasons I love that particular fabric so much is its chameleonic qualities, glad that particular thing came across as the fabric could have looked like an odd choice.
Thank you for sharing how to cut the corners as i always have my corners showing.... love the fabric 🐿 and love the entire process, i was wondering how to do a new spine if the covers work but the original spine is not the correct width... my only question is when doing the inside covers with fabric and you have folded over the corners .. does it not becone to thick when you glue it down? Like i said in Wednesdays comment i love recycling old books. 😊 thx for today's post 🎉
Thank you for your comment Judy. I might had edited out the bit when I said, you can only to the folded over method when you have thin fabric, like cotton - the fabric I did my printing on. For thicker fabrics, like the foxy material, you need to cut your corners. Sorry for not leaving it in, but thank you for asking, in case others where also wondering. If I was then going to sew into my spine, I wouldn't use this method, this is really for a hidden spine. If you want to sew in the spine a new spine I would use an amazon bag or some other thick paper bag cover with the fabric and then put that in place. I hope that makes sense. I will do a journal cover that way some point next month.
Such a cute fox printed fabric and I love the colors in the other fabric! Great tutorial TFS😊
A beautiful cover! Thank you for sharing your process with us. ❤
@@sewpapercrafts you're welcome 😊 thank you for commenting.
There is so much good information in this video! Thank you for the detail on the fabric corners. I seem to mess this but up a lot. The shank is also very informative. I have not done it, as it has intimidated me! No longer! I love your fabric choices! I cannot wait to see how you are going to bind this!
@JodiLewisCreations thank you! ☺️. I was hoping it wasn't information overload. I am so glad you no longer feel intimidated and look forward to seeing your results.
Great video! I enjoy watching you create!!
@tinasmith8791 thank you for watching and commenting. Happy crafting x
I'm loving this cover, the fox fabric is adorable!
@@craftydragoncreations thanks Stacy, it was a right find 😊
Hardly started the video and already swooning over the fabric block printing …. 😍😍😍😍😍😍
@@redparrot9489 I love printing on fabric, probably more than on paper. Find old cotton, dye it, print on it, joy unbounded.
This is an excellent book cover. It is so interesting how the “look” of the holz fabric changed once you cut it down. From grunge to a kind of Monet feel.
@redparrot9489 one of the reasons I love that particular fabric so much is its chameleonic qualities, glad that particular thing came across as the fabric could have looked like an odd choice.
THE FOX FABRIC!!!!!!
@@redparrot9489 I did warn you about my fabric with foxes!!!
@@Kraftingkirstin you did!
Thank you for sharing how to cut the corners as i always have my corners showing.... love the fabric 🐿 and love the entire process, i was wondering how to do a new spine if the covers work but the original spine is not the correct width... my only question is when doing the inside covers with fabric and you have folded over the corners .. does it not becone to thick when you glue it down?
Like i said in Wednesdays comment i love recycling old books. 😊 thx for today's post 🎉
Thank you for your comment Judy. I might had edited out the bit when I said, you can only to the folded over method when you have thin fabric, like cotton - the fabric I did my printing on. For thicker fabrics, like the foxy material, you need to cut your corners. Sorry for not leaving it in, but thank you for asking, in case others where also wondering.
If I was then going to sew into my spine, I wouldn't use this method, this is really for a hidden spine. If you want to sew in the spine a new spine I would use an amazon bag or some other thick paper bag cover with the fabric and then put that in place. I hope that makes sense. I will do a journal cover that way some point next month.