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00:00 How to make a pillow cover with pleated, Turkish Butterfly corners.
00:10 Insert cushion and pillow fabric cover measurements.
00:31 The marking of the pleated corners.
01:02 3d Printed template. Free STL files. Link below.
01:33 How to fold the Turkish corners.
02:28 Sewing the separate butterfly corners.
03:28 The continuous zip.
03:49 The zipfoot.
04:00 Sewing the zip on the panels.
04:45 The slider on the zip.
05:12 Stitching the panels of the cover together.
06:45 One more time zip and panel stitching explained.
06:56 The end result.

Sew a pillow cover with pleated Turkish butterfly corners and zip

In the video below I show you how to make a cushion cover with pleated corners and a zipper. Such corners are also called Turkish or butterfly corners. It is not very difficult and especially the zipper part is very simple. So don't be put off. If you would also like a welt or also called piping, no problem, but make sure that the pieces of fabric overlap at the corners when folding. Otherwise you will see a gap.

FREE 3D-PRINTABLE CORNER TEMPLATE

Download the free STL file for the corner template here:
[Insert Printables link]


Learn how to make a cushion cover with Turkish pleated corners, also known as butterfly corners, and a zipper. This step-by-step tutorial covers measuring and cutting the fabric, marking and folding the corners, sewing the pleats and inserting a continuous zip.

The technique is easier than it looks, so give it a try! You can also add piping to the cushion cover. If you do, make sure the fabric edges overlap when folding the corners to avoid gaps.


#Upholstery #SewingTutorial #CushionCover #TurkishCorners #ButterflyCorners #3DPrinting #cornersewing #cushioncorners

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https://www.camperend.com is part of https://www.stofensteen.com
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Transcript
00:00How to make a cushion cover with Turkish butterfly corners.
00:03In this video, I'll show you how to make a cushion cover with pleated corners,
00:08also known as Turkish corners or butterfly corners.
00:12I'm using a ready-made cushion insert.
00:15Measure your cushion first.
00:16Mine measures 50 by 50 centimeters.
00:19I cut the fabric for the cover to 46 by 47.5 centimeters.
00:25The extra half centimeter in the second measurement is for the zip.
00:29Mark the side where the zip will be sewn.
00:33Measure 4 centimeters from each corner and mark the fabric.
00:37Repeat this on all four sides.
00:50The thicker your cushion insert, the wider your corners should be.
00:55Draw a diagonal line between the marks on each corner.
00:58Then, cut off all four corners along these lines.
01:02For these corners, we designed a handy template that you can 3D print.
01:07The template has two sizes, 3 and 4 centimeter corners.
01:11You can download the free STL file using the link in the description or in the pinned comment.
01:29Mark the center of each corner.
01:31Fold one side towards the middle, then fold it back.
01:35Repeat the process with the other side.
01:38I'll show you one more time because it took me a few attempts to figure out how to fold these
01:42corners correctly.
01:48For the most part, it's a small section.
01:51I'll show you two more time.
01:51I'll show you two more time.
01:52I'll show you two more time.
01:56I'll show you two more time.
02:05I'll show you three more time.
02:20Now, let's move to the sewing machine.
02:23Stitch all four corners like this on both fabric panels.
03:20Now, let's move to the sewing machine.
03:26Mark where the zip needs to be sewn, about 3cm from the pleats.
03:31Make the same marks on both panels.
03:33I'm using continuous zip tape from a roll.
03:37When the cover is finished the zip teeth should face outwards.
03:40I've replaced my regular presser foot with a zip foot so I can stitch closer to the zip teeth.
04:04Place the zip on the panel with the teeth facing down and towards the left.
04:09Start stitching at your mark, leaving the end of the zip unattached.
04:13Repeat the same process on the other panel.
04:42Now, attach the zip slider.
05:06Next, we'll sew the cushion cover together.
05:08Start at the bottom right corner of the zip.
05:12You can sew the entire cover in one continuous seam.
05:16Start stitching about 1.5cm from the edge, approximately 3mm above the zip stitching line.
05:23Make sure the corners of both panels line up properly.
05:27I always use a 1cm seam allowance.
05:30I'm using red thread so you can clearly see the stitching against the dark denim fabric.
06:06I always use red thread to help avoid the fabric.
06:06I always use the Nosfer Parkๆ‰‹ in the back of the church.
06:35When you reach the core
06:36corner near the zip, move the zip tape out of the way. Continue stitching about 1.5 cm beyond the
06:44zip stitching line, keeping your seam about 4 mm above it. Turn the cover right side out and insert the
06:51cushion. Don't forget to check that the zip works properly first. And here's the finished cushion cover. Thanks for watching
06:58and I'll see you in the next video. Ma.

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