weekend links: rachel edition

Hello fellow sewing enthusiasts! Liesl has been quite occupied with her blog posts over the last couple of weeks, introducing the latest Liesl + Co. patterns. I thought it would be a great idea to take a breather from her usual blogging duties and assist her with the Weekend Links for today instead. As we gear up for the weekend ahead, here are some Pinterest inspirations and weekend reads to keep you entertained. --- **Pinterest Picks** Recently, I've been diving back into my sewing projects, particularly creating Popover Sundresses for charity, just like I did before. One dress that caught my eye was this charming berry-themed design featuring the cutest little jam jar pockets! You could easily replicate the pocket design from either the Puppet Show Shorts or the Jump Rope Dress to achieve the same adorable effect. For a spring wardrobe staple, this Fairy Tale Dress crafted by Sew Country Chick is another delightful option. Additionally, Justine recently shared her version of the Gallery Tunic—definitely worth checking out. [![Popover Sundress & Fairy Tale Dress](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/99594b9bd9e0f4beeaf5dd566f8b24e3.jpeg)](Pinterest link) With my daughter soon embarking on her journey into "en pointe" ballet, I've created a ballet-inspired Pinterest board. Among the countless pins, this tutu water fountain really stood out. Michaela DePrince, once an orphan with a harrowing backstory, has transformed into a world-class ballerina—a true testament to perseverance. [![Ballet](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/c410db37b10e59d9fada6bbb9ea910fb.jpeg)](Pinterest link) I also came across a fantastic idea for embellishing the bodice of a sleeveless Playtime Dress with hand-stitched details. And speaking of organization, why not repurpose a jewelry box to store needles and sewing feet? Such creative reuse ideas never fail to inspire. [![Weekend Links](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/95cd8053e30588a98bf7b595af1af29a.jpeg)](Pinterest link) For family fun, we recently experimented with making fluffy slime, which turned out to be a massive hit. Next on our list? Growing rainbow crystals. Perhaps this year we'll get creative with decorating Easter eggs using highlighters. Adding a 3D chessboard to your next chess tournament could also elevate the experience. [![Weekend Links](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/d1da2bc432b19bc60c9e8674199befb0.jpeg)](Pinterest link) --- **Weekend Links** - A family honored their grandmother's memory by showcasing all her handmade quilts at her funeral—a touching tribute to her creativity and legacy. - Are you raising pre-teens or teenagers? The documentary *Screenagers* explores how technology impacts children's development and offers practical advice for helping them maintain a healthy balance in the digital age. - Watch this breathtaking performance of *Giselle* by the Vaganova Ballet Academy in St. Petersburg, Russia. The elegance of Soo Bin Lee, a rising star from South Korea, is simply mesmerizing. - Did you know that this month marks the 100th anniversary of the zipper? Invented by Gideon Sundback, a Swedish engineer who emigrated to the USA, the "Separable Fastener" revolutionized fashion and daily life. - Speaking of anniversaries, enjoy a decade-by-decade look at 100 years of DIY and crafting. - If you're in the mood for some binge-worthy documentaries, I recommend *First Position*, *Abstract: The Art of Design*, and *Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things*. - Discover the incredible creations of an Armenian fashion illustrator who uses only everyday objects to craft stunning dresses. - Curious about zero-waste living? Check out these inspiring tips from Zero Waste Home and learn how one town manages to produce no trash. - Ever heard of Project 333? It's a minimalist fashion challenge where participants commit to wearing just 33 items for three months. - Mark your calendars: Sign-ups for Me-Made-May begin on April 1st. --- We're kicking off a new series next week: *My Favorite Liesl + Co. Pattern*. Do you have a favorite pattern from Liesl + Co.? If you'd like to contribute to this series, feel free to leave a comment below. Wishing you a wonderful weekend ahead! P.S. We're experimenting with new content formats, so stay tuned for more engaging posts in the coming weeks. --- *(Disclaimer: Some images may not load properly due to external links.)*

Nonwoven Fabric Used In Filter(air,water)

The chaotic distribution of fibers in the nonwoven filter material can enhance the dispersion effect of the carrier phase when it flows through the fiber curved system of the filter material, so that the suspended phase of the particles to be separated has more opportunities to collide with and adhere to the single fiber. Because woven fabric and knitted fabric fibers form a regular arrangement of yarns, yarns are closely intertwined with each other, and the fiber lacks the possibility of forming a curved system, the filtration efficiency of nonwoven fabric is significantly higher than that of woven fabric and knitted fabric, and it can also improve the flow speed of the carrier phase, that is, speed up the filtration process.
The application of nonwoven materials in air filtration is mainly reflected in household air purifiers, automotive air purifiers, commercial air purifiers and other fields. Nonwovens are more and more widely used because of their good filtration performance, high strength, good air permeability, good heat sealing performance, and easy to return ash cleaning, no glue, no expansion and so on. The proportion of nonwoven materials in household air purifiers accounts for more than 80%, and the proportion of car air purifiers reaches more than 90%. Filtration is a process that separates solid particles or other impurities from a fluid.

Non-woven fabric, Filter cloth, Non-fusible

TAIZHOU GAOXIN NONWOVENS CO.,LTD , https://www.cntz-nonwovens.com