What you will need:
Empty Drawer
Mod Podge or another all purpose glue
Iron
Fabric
Sturdy cardboard / paper
Ruler
Step 1:
With you drawer emptied, flip over so the open space is face down on a level flat surface. Using your paper, align with the inside of the drawer. With a ruler in hand measure the excess that needs to be cut.
Trim excess, the paper should now line up with the inside of the drawer shelf.
With you drawer emptied, flip over so the open space is face down on a level flat surface. Using your paper, align with the inside of the drawer. With a ruler in hand measure the excess that needs to be cut.
Trim excess, the paper should now line up with the inside of the drawer shelf.
Step 2:
Set drawer and paper aside. If need be iron out your fabric of choice, this will ensure a clean and smooth surface once applied.
Step 3:
Once fabric is ironed, take your pre-cut paper and cut off any excess fabric that may hang over, leaving
about 1/2 inch to fold over the back.
Apply Mod Podge to paper and flip over on the fabric. With hands, or a flat object smooth out so there are no air bubbles or lumps.
about 1/2 inch to fold over the back.
Apply Mod Podge to paper and flip over on the fabric. With hands, or a flat object smooth out so there are no air bubbles or lumps.
Step 4:
There should be the 1/2 inch of extra fabric that has yet to be attached.
In all four corners, cut out a half inch square.
In all four corners, cut out a half inch square.
Using your Mod Podge again apply a light layer of glue to the paper and fold over your fabric.
(They will over-lap in a box pattern.)
(They will over-lap in a box pattern.)
Step 5:
Allow the drawer sleeve to air dry before placing into drawer. This can vary depending on where you place it.









No comments:
Post a Comment
I am so thankful for your comments :)