The circumference of the room divide by the width of the interlining-factory fabric will help to determine approximate number of panels needed to cover the walls. Also measure from floor to the ceiling at few different points and get the average dimension. Cut the panels into appropriate lengths, allowing around 4 inches on each panel for waste including shrinkage.

There are two methods or approaches to the application: First, completely soak each panel one at a time in a tub of equal parts of water and liquid starch.Second, pour the same mixture or compound in clean pan or paint pan and apply directly to the wall (the top half of the wall) with a sponge or paint roller.

Beginning from the corner of the room, apply the first panel to the wall beginning with the top, adding an extra 2 inches to the top which can be cut off with a utility knife after dry. Smooth-en the panel with hands to make sure no air bubbles are trapped or apply the panel into place at the top of the wall leaving about 2 inches to be trimmed later.

When the starch or the mixture or compound is applied to the wall surface such as in the second method, push pins can be used as needed to hold the fabric temporarily in place. Continue to apply more starch going down the wall as required until the floor is reached leaving 1 inch overlap at floor levelIn the second approach the starch can be sprayed on or applied by spray stiffener and may be undiluted or concentrated (without water)..

Butt the next panel tightly to the first. Forget about any frayed edges because the starch will bind the threads together. Press the Woven Interlining fabric into the corners since panels may go over corners. Give the system up to 1 day to dry. Cut off excess fabric. It is advisable to use middle weight woven fabric in natural fibers such as a cotton or a cotton-linen blend because it will yield the best results in this context.For more information, view http://www.interlining-factory.com/