Design better
and sell more
The professional software for kitchen, bathroom and wardrobe furniture designers.
With a perfect presentation of the project and a 'bluffing' Virtual Reality immersion.
Thanks to intelligent catalogs and powerful wizards.
Generating documents or files at the click of a button.
By providing them with a complete and precise installation file set.
PREMIUM FEATURES
CUSTOMIZABLE AND EXPANDABLE
CONNECTED
UNIVERSAL
: Apply double-sided basting tape to the zipper tape to hold it in place against the fabric before sewing.
: Use a longer stitch length (such as a 6 mm straight stitch) and lower the thread tension to prevent the fabric from "shortening up" or puckering along the long run.
If you have raw zipper tape and need to attach the pull/head to create a functional long piece:
Putting together a "long piece" from a collection of zipper materials (often sold as "zipper by the yard" or "continuous zipper") involves connecting the zipper tape to a slider and sewing it into your project.
: For very long items like parkas or sleeping bags, you can install two sliders. Slide the first one down so it is flush with the second, allowing the "piece" to be opened from both the top and bottom.
: Cut your zipper tape to the desired length. To make threading easier, some crafters recommend trimming about half an inch of teeth off one side of the tape at the top. Thread the pull :
To secure a very long zipper into a project without it puckering or shifting:
Identify the "top" of the zipper pull, which has two openings, and the "bottom," which has one.
: Apply double-sided basting tape to the zipper tape to hold it in place against the fabric before sewing.
: Use a longer stitch length (such as a 6 mm straight stitch) and lower the thread tension to prevent the fabric from "shortening up" or puckering along the long run.
If you have raw zipper tape and need to attach the pull/head to create a functional long piece:
Putting together a "long piece" from a collection of zipper materials (often sold as "zipper by the yard" or "continuous zipper") involves connecting the zipper tape to a slider and sewing it into your project.
: For very long items like parkas or sleeping bags, you can install two sliders. Slide the first one down so it is flush with the second, allowing the "piece" to be opened from both the top and bottom.
: Cut your zipper tape to the desired length. To make threading easier, some crafters recommend trimming about half an inch of teeth off one side of the tape at the top. Thread the pull :
To secure a very long zipper into a project without it puckering or shifting:
Identify the "top" of the zipper pull, which has two openings, and the "bottom," which has one.
Without having to pay anything or give your credit card number
Start designing!