How to Stuff a Leather Pouffe
Unfold the leather and let it air out, perhaps in a garage or covered outdoor area., Gather filling material., Open the pouffe., Pack the filling firmly into the pouffe., Adjust the shape of the pouffe., Close up the pouffe., Roll the pouffe or...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Unfold the leather and let it air out
Don't worry yet about creases and folds in the leather, since the filling will help to stretch these open.
Air the leather as long as you wish to reduce any residual odors from the curing or coloring of the leather. -
Step 2: perhaps in a garage or covered outdoor area.
You can use ordinary filling, such as you can purchase for pillows.
However, it will serve as a sturdier footstool or seat if the filling is firmer than the usual polyester fluff.
Thus, try plastic grocery bags, instead.
They are inexpensive and plentiful, and packed tightly, they are quite firm.
They will also give your finished pouffe a pleasant heft.
You will need a lot. , Look for a built-in opening, such as laces or a zipper. , As it starts to fill, make sure all parts are filled evenly. , Push the filling around from inside or outside until it is firm and even, not too lumpy or lopsided.
Fill the bag completely. , Lace, tie, sew, or zip it tightly closed. ,, -
Step 3: Gather filling material.
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Step 4: Open the pouffe.
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Step 5: Pack the filling firmly into the pouffe.
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Step 6: Adjust the shape of the pouffe.
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Step 7: Close up the pouffe.
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Step 8: Roll the pouffe or press on its sides to adjust the overall shape.
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Step 9: Plop your pouffe in front of your favorite chair and enjoy.
Detailed Guide
Don't worry yet about creases and folds in the leather, since the filling will help to stretch these open.
Air the leather as long as you wish to reduce any residual odors from the curing or coloring of the leather.
You can use ordinary filling, such as you can purchase for pillows.
However, it will serve as a sturdier footstool or seat if the filling is firmer than the usual polyester fluff.
Thus, try plastic grocery bags, instead.
They are inexpensive and plentiful, and packed tightly, they are quite firm.
They will also give your finished pouffe a pleasant heft.
You will need a lot. , Look for a built-in opening, such as laces or a zipper. , As it starts to fill, make sure all parts are filled evenly. , Push the filling around from inside or outside until it is firm and even, not too lumpy or lopsided.
Fill the bag completely. , Lace, tie, sew, or zip it tightly closed. ,,
About the Author
Donna Ross
Brings years of experience writing about hobbies and related subjects.
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