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A Belt for the Slim.— This belt is easily made from coloured suede. The end of the belt is brought through all the rings and then turned back and threaded in and out of the rings as shown. The drawing of the belt shows that the rings (which can be of chromium, gilt, or glass) are all enclosed in a loop of the suede. If liked, an extra flap of suede can be stitched at the back of the rings so that the frock material docs not show through. The end of the bolt is faced with suede, so that when it is pulled through the suede surface is outermost. The whole belt can, of course, be double throughout and thonged at the edges, in which case there is no need for this extra piece.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19360516.2.168.1

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 196, 16 May 1936, Page 22

Word Count
135

A Belt for the Slim.—This belt is easily made from coloured suede. The end of the belt is brought through all the rings and then turned back and threaded in and out of the rings as shown. The drawing of the belt shows that the rings (which can be of chromium, gilt, or glass) are all enclosed in a loop of the suede. If liked, an extra flap of suede can be stitched at the back of the rings so that the frock material docs not show through. The end of the bolt is faced with suede, so that when it is pulled through the suede surface is outermost. The whole belt can, of course, be double throughout and thonged at the edges, in which case there is no need for this extra piece. Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 196, 16 May 1936, Page 22

A Belt for the Slim.—This belt is easily made from coloured suede. The end of the belt is brought through all the rings and then turned back and threaded in and out of the rings as shown. The drawing of the belt shows that the rings (which can be of chromium, gilt, or glass) are all enclosed in a loop of the suede. If liked, an extra flap of suede can be stitched at the back of the rings so that the frock material docs not show through. The end of the bolt is faced with suede, so that when it is pulled through the suede surface is outermost. The whole belt can, of course, be double throughout and thonged at the edges, in which case there is no need for this extra piece. Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 196, 16 May 1936, Page 22