Create Your Own Fabric Line with WeaveUp
Today, we're talking to interior designer Kimberly Perron, who recently launched her own fabric line! Using WeaveUp as one of her on-demand manufacturers, Kimberly is marketing and selling her line without worrying about order minimums or stocking. Read on to learn about her inspirations and the collection.
Fabric Yardage Guide for Home Decor Sewing
We've been there - you're ready to sew home decor items, but you're not sure how much fabric to buy. Based on standard product dimensions, we whipped up this helpful yardage guide to get you started.
Create an Engaging Profile to Get More Followers
Your WeaveUp profile is how other users get to know you. This is a place to show off your personality, link to your website, and Tack inspiring designs from our Library. Having an engaging profile creates a personal connection with other WeaveUp members, which can result in more sales of your designs and more followers.
Make the most of your profile with our tips, after the jump.
Design Descriptions Make Your Patterns Pop
A design description on WeaveUp should do two things: help other users find your designs using keyword searches and provide potential buyers with an emotional connection to a pattern. We'll walk you through how to craft an optimized description with a few quick tips after the jump.
How To Create a Quick Monochromatic Colorway
Not sure how to tackle color customization? Start with a monochromatic color scheme - we show you how in four steps.
Color 101
Often the defining element in a space, color has the ability to add depth and tone to a room but it can be difficult to know what colors belong where. We're breaking down a few popular color schemes to guide your next project.
How to Create an Indexed TIFF File in Photoshop
Our powerful Customization Tool allows other WeaveUp users to change the colors in your artwork as long as your design has 12 colors or less. A quick way to reduce colors in Photoshop is by using indexed color mode and selecting the exact amount of colors in your design. The eight steps are outlined below.