Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Pip Magazine

    Re-covered OFFICE CHAIR

    Feb 01, 2024 4 minutes

    We turn a much-loved tea towel featuring Issue 23’s cover artist Cheryl Davidson’s black cockatoo artwork into a practical washable cover for a well-used office chair.

    Even though ergonomic seat bases might often be unusual shapes, making a new elasticised cover out of fabric you already have at home is easy.

    If you’re new to sewing, this is a great project to start with as none of the seams will show in the finished product. If you don’t have access to a sewing machine, it’s not difficult to sew by hand, it will just take a little bit more time.

    THINGS YOU’LL NEED

    Before you get started on your new seat cover, you’ll need some paper to

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Pip Magazine

    Pip Magazine3 min read
    Prickly Pear
    Often found rising over suburban backyard fences, along train lines or growing wild on marginal land, this invasive, contentious and tasty cactus is not only known for its brightly coloured fruits, but also its edible pads and flowers. Prickly pear (
    Pip Magazine1 min read
    Woven Planter
    Old plastic garden pot Pencil or marker Scissors Cotton twine or wool 1 To create the spokes through which to weave, mark the top of a pot where cuts will be made (you need to make sure you have an odd number of cuts for the weaving to work), and cut
    Pip Magazine5 min read
    Letters To The Editor
    I read your EV article Taking Charge (Pip, Issue 30) with great interest. As someone who has been investigating EVs for at least five years, my primary concern is the fact that EVs rarely come in sizes that will hold a family of four with dogs and as

    Related