I'm looking for suggestions on hanging my raw mill screen from an 11ft ceiling. The screen in raw form is 10ft high. However, once it has Velcro sewn in the top and wrapped around a retractable pole in the ceiling (about 10 inches of material) and a 4 inch hem is placed at the bottom of the screen for a weighted pipe the total height remaining isn't as low as I would like. I can either lower my retractable pipe in the ceiling or extend the screen with another fabric.
Any suggestions for which way to go, tips for sewing this beast of screen, or material fabric to use?
I've thought about just using gorilla fabric glue. It seems to be one of the better fabric glues but I'm not sure how well it will hold up especially in the garage with varying temperatures.
If I go the route of extending it does anyone have suggestions on what material to use. I have a sheet of black twill or something. It is much thinner than the screen (not many things wouldn't be) and seems to bunch up while attempting to sew together. This could also be because the machine I used was too small. Should I use vinyl or something else that is heavier to help pair with the impact screen material better?
Any advice is welcome especially if you have experience with a particular approach.
Any suggestions for which way to go, tips for sewing this beast of screen, or material fabric to use?
I've thought about just using gorilla fabric glue. It seems to be one of the better fabric glues but I'm not sure how well it will hold up especially in the garage with varying temperatures.
If I go the route of extending it does anyone have suggestions on what material to use. I have a sheet of black twill or something. It is much thinner than the screen (not many things wouldn't be) and seems to bunch up while attempting to sew together. This could also be because the machine I used was too small. Should I use vinyl or something else that is heavier to help pair with the impact screen material better?
Any advice is welcome especially if you have experience with a particular approach.
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