Next Up: Headboards
I can admit that I am better at starting projects than finishing them. Better yet at dreaming them up than actually starting them. Which is why Dave has told me in no uncertain terms that he will not help me cut the plywood for the girls' headboards until after I have sewn the dining room curtains. (12 yards of beautiful chartreuse silk has been hanging by clips for months now. In past rooms, I have pinned up curtain fabric and then never took the project further, but my sister-in-law, a designer and maker of beautiful curtains, has asked me to please not do that to this fabric.)
Still, it can't hurt to get a visual, right? Oddly enough, I'm no perfectionist when it comes to this kind of thing--I'm more of an eyeballer--it's more to get an idea of the right scale and shape.
Cute, right?
I'll use the raspberry "velvet" that I ordered online online to discover that it was more of a microsuede--not great for the living room chair for which it was intended, perfect for headboards in a little girls' room.
I'll share photos if the actual headboards ever make it to fruition.
In the meantime, enjoy these rare shots of Clio hamming it up.
An actress, perhaps? Believe me, her crocodile-tears performances are already Oscar-worthy.
Still, it can't hurt to get a visual, right? Oddly enough, I'm no perfectionist when it comes to this kind of thing--I'm more of an eyeballer--it's more to get an idea of the right scale and shape.
Cute, right?
I'll use the raspberry "velvet" that I ordered online online to discover that it was more of a microsuede--not great for the living room chair for which it was intended, perfect for headboards in a little girls' room.
I'll share photos if the actual headboards ever make it to fruition.
In the meantime, enjoy these rare shots of Clio hamming it up.
An actress, perhaps? Believe me, her crocodile-tears performances are already Oscar-worthy.