00:00Barcelona style Pouf. 3D printed templates.
00:05Introduction.
00:07Let's create a Barcelona style Pouf.
00:11This is the style of Pouf we're going to make.
00:14The base is already upholstered with lining and divided into squares.
00:19It's a simple wooden base with 4cm of foam on top.
00:23We have several videos on our YouTube channel showing how to upholster a stool, ottoman or Pouf.
00:29So, I'll skip that part.
00:31I use a 3D printed template to mark out the shapes of the squares where the buttons will go.
00:37You can download the drawing for free.
00:40The same goes for the 3D printed button with its strap.
00:44This is the shape we're going to create, including the positions of the buttons.
00:50Use the template to trace the outlines onto the leather and cut out as many pieces as you need for
00:56your project.
00:56The leather strips for the piping are 3cm wide.
01:01The squares are numbered.
01:03I've used a marker to make the numbers easier for you to see, but be careful.
01:08In some cases, the ink may show through to the finished surface.
01:11Only the squares with buttons have the shaped edges shown by the template.
01:17Where there are no buttons, the edge is simply straight.
01:27Skiving the leather.
01:30I use a skiving machine, but hand skiving knives are also available.
01:37Sewing the piping.
01:40I use 3mm cord.
01:42The leather is 1.1mm thick and the cord is covered by two layers of leather.
01:49I use a 5mm piping foot.
02:04Now I join the piping strips together to make a longer strip for the top panel.
02:25Sewing the piping onto the square pieces.
02:30First, trim away the excess leather.
02:33Start sewing 1cm from the corner and stop 1cm before reaching the next corner.
02:40Keep in mind that not all the squares need piping.
02:43I'll show you why later.
03:14in Paul thomas.
03:17In Paul High School
03:29Since I'm in zug
03:29I'm remember the indicatingface agent
03:32I'll show you why later.
03:32In Paul High School
03:32After attributionー
04:15Here you can see how the button will cover the end of the piping.
04:21Sewing the squares together.
04:24I use a 6mm piping foot for this step.
04:28Place the square with the piping on top of the square without piping.
04:33You can sew all the way from corner to corner, as I do, or leave 1cm open at each corner.
04:40It depends on the size of your button.
04:43If the button covers the entire area, there's no problem.
05:15Please press the button.
05:16Once you've completed a row, sew the rows together.
05:23When the top panel is assembled, sew the piping around its edge.
05:29Sewing the Boxing
05:32Now it's time to sew the boxing, which forms the sides of the poof.
05:37The principle is the same as for the top panel.
05:41Once all four sections of the boxing have been sewn with their piping, join the sections together at the corners.
05:59Fitting the Cover
06:01Fit the leather cover over the wooden base of the poof.
06:05So far, it's looking good.
06:08Now sew the final section underneath, also with piping.
06:12This should be straightforward by now.
06:15Make sure you leave enough leather underneath the base to fasten the cover securely.
06:22Making the 3D printed button with a strap
06:26You can download the STL files for free.
06:30Drill the holes for the button twine in the underside of the button.
06:36Attaching the 3D printed buttons
06:41Now it's time to attach the 3D printed buttons to the poof.
06:45I also use a 3D printed back button.
06:49You can download the STL file for free too.
06:53Of course, you can also secure the button twine with a staple.
06:57However, I find this method very useful because it allows you to adjust the tension easily.
07:03Thank you!
07:07Thank you!
