Ikea GUNNÖN gazebo, 238x233 cm, dark grey/grey

Product Information

It’s a good idea to use double stitching. It’ll give your cover some added strength and possibly add some years to its life span. with the photo. There are many choices and the prices are affordable. We were very well advised when If you are alone, pull alternately on the winding tube side, then on the load bar side. Disassembly of the lambrequin

Use the sewing pins to hold in place the 1.5-inch hem. You’ll then have to sew the hems using the sewing machine or doing it the good old-fashioned way with the needle. They also receive an anti-fungal, anti-fouling and water-repellent coating. The opinion of the pro.

Aim for 3 inches or so for a 1.5-inch folded hem on each side. This hem will prevent fraying over time. Step 2 – Mark the fabric Otherwise, you’ll need a ladder and some help with the ruler. Measure the gazebo from the front and side. Make sure to factor in the opening and any other openings you may want to leave—for windows for example. If you’re going to use canvas, keep in mind that you have to make sure it’s pulled tight, or it could sag and look very sloppy. The fabric also requires a little more effort to keep clean than some of the others. Once the roof section had been removed, a new piece was rolled out (in the same material as the original) and the old part was laid on to form a template. However, the increased measurements were used when it was marked out (adding 18.5cm to each panel). Once these had been cut to size, it was time to start the reassembly.

Got some old canvas around the house that you no longer need? You can upcycle it into a gazebo cover that protects all sides of your gazebo. Basically, you’re going to want your assistant to help you center the new cover on top and in the rough position you want it. With someone’s help and a bit of assistance from the step ladder, put the rough cut over the gazebo. Ideally, it should fit snuggly so that the wind won’t flap it about, but without being so tight that you struggle to put it on or take it off. Step 4 – Sew it Thankfully, making the cover isn’t a very complicated task if you know what you’re doing. Let’s go over how to do it, step by step. Prepare the Old Cover for Tracing

How to make a garden canopy?

Unless you’re experienced with the needle, using a sewing machine is better. It will save you a great deal of time and lead to better results. After removing it from the gazebo, carefully cut all the stitching. This will allow it to be unfurled and laid flat. Otherwise, it will be near impossible to get accurate tracings from it and would be a big headache.

Note before you start: These instructions are for a simple square gazebo. If your gazebo has a different shape, you’ll have to adapt the measurements and cuts to it.

which explains why it is sold at a much higher price, with equal performance. The opinion of the pro. You’ll need two measurements, one from the front of the gazebo and another from the side. Mark it out on the new material adding about two inches, and draw out the lines using anything with a straight edge. Installing Your New Cover Happy with the fit? Great, but you’re not quite finishedyet. You have to sew the canvas cords with which you’ll tie the cover to the sides for support.

Thankfully, the tools you’ll need are simple everyday hand tools that are most likely hung up in your garage or stored away in a drawer somewhere:Make sure the marker you are using is water soluble or can be removed some other way. The last thing you want is to permanently mark up your new cover before you even cut it! First, you need material that can withstand the elements and protect you against both UV rays and rain. Lastly, and most importantly, you’ll need a sewing kit along with a little bit of sewing ability. The cover gets sown to the gazebo; you may also want to seam up the end or maybe give it a personal touch.