tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-481393026549984794.post4609637961139139836..comments2024-03-19T17:16:47.850-07:00Comments on homeward found decor: Covered in CanvasUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-481393026549984794.post-48011694177759896742018-01-18T07:53:44.604-08:002018-01-18T07:53:44.604-08:00thank you for sharing your thoughts, Naomi! the ed...thank you for sharing your thoughts, Naomi! the edges of the drawers had a bevel, sloping down away from the flat drawer front - making the edge lower. that made it hard to apply any kind of trim to the fabric. so, fringing the canvas was the only way i could conceive of to 'finish' the edge without adding bulk that could not be adhered to the surface securely. if the drawers had been completely flat, or had a raised edge detail, i would have done exactly what you thought of and added heavy twine around the edge! great idea! ;) Debi Ward Kennedy https://www.blogger.com/profile/13785798782484706716noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-481393026549984794.post-23511249200987196302018-01-17T18:23:58.791-08:002018-01-17T18:23:58.791-08:00Hmmn. An interesting and creative treatment. It ...Hmmn. An interesting and creative treatment. It all works for me except the fringy edges of the drop cloth pieces. I think I would like the edges to be outlined with something--burlap, heavy twine, ribbon--something. All in all, though, it's a unique solution for a difficult problem.Naomihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10379773575012678754noreply@blogger.com