Skip to main content

How to: Follow us!

Being new to the social media scene can be confusing and overwhelming. But don’t let it discourage you! Fabric Mart offers various social media options to keep you informed and inspired. If you need a little kick start or a refresher course in how to do this, this is the post for you! We’re going to show you how to become a follower of our blog through Facebook and Pinterest using the social media accounts you already have!


 How to follow from the Blog itself:
Good news! If you are reading this post you are inches away from following us!
On the left side bar there is a "Followers" gadget.
By clicking "Join this site" you will be taken to a page that gives you several options for which account you can use to sign in and follow us.
The most popular being Google, Twitter, or Yahoo.
By following us here, you will be able to see our posts from your page.
We use Google Reader to stay up to date on our favorite blogs. It allows you to read all of the blogs you subscribe to from one main site.
You could use this reader by signing in with your Google account.


Follow the blog using your Facebook:  
Facebook is very common and a great way to keep up with not only friends, but your favorite businesses and blogs.
Yet, even for an accomplished Facebook user, the new apps and timeline layout can make it difficult.
Start by visiting our Facebook page.
You can follow our blog directly from Facebook. Just under the header there are apps. Click on the Fabric Mart blog app. This will take you to that Networked Blogs app which will allow you to read a preview of our post right from Facebook. Clicking on the title or picture will take you to our blog where you can read the post. By following us from this page you will not only be able to see our blog posts from Facebook, but also be informed when a new post is up from your newsfeed.
Sounds great right?! Just click "Follow" on the top right of the Networked Blog page.


Use your Pinterest to see our new posts and repin them:
Pinterest has been all the rage lately, but many are still missing out on the scene.
Pinterest is like an online file folder for all of your inspiration.
You can create an account by signing in with your Facebook or another account.
By following our Pinterest you can check out our categories and even find our blog posts in the appropriate Pin Board categories. When we pin a new blog post you will be able to see it in your newest pins section. You can repin our blog posts to your own boards or if you are reading our blog
and you like something you see, you can pin it to your Pin board right from our site using the pin app from Pinterest. This is a great way to revisit it later or share your find with your followers on Pinterest.

We understand and challenging the social network can be, so please email us if you have any questions: fabricmartblog@gmail.com
We would be happy to help you follow our blog.
Happy following!

Comments

  1. How can I follow your blog using Feedly? I've tried entering the web address, but it's not being recognized....

    Rose in SV

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi Rose!
    Thank you for asking, I spent some time trying to find our blog on feedly and I think I finally got to a page that allowed me to add it to my list. Try this url:http://cloud.feedly.com/#subscription%2Ffeed%2Fhttp%3A%2F%2Fblog.fabricmartfabrics.com%2Ffeeds%2Fposts%2Fdefault

    Hope that works!
    Thank you for reading us!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Thanks for leaving a comment! All comments are reviewed before posting to help us eliminate spam. Your comment will be posted within 24 hours.

Popular Posts You Might Like

Made By A Fabricista: The Sheer Volume Of It All!

This garment was inspired by a dress I saw in an ad, and when I went to purchase it (which I rarely do)…I realized that the dress didn’t come in my size. Ticked off and with $300 back in my pocket, I decided to draft it myself. The description listed the fabrication as a silk cotton voile, so I used that as a starting point to recreate the simple yet elegant silhouette.  My drafting experience is limited; I’ve only ever made garments that are pleated rectangles that fit into an elasticated waist. No darts, no complicated calculations, and definitely no sleeves. But I’d have that dress if it’s the last thing I do! I made a drawing, created a Pinterest board to document my inspiration, and narrowed down the features I really wanted to have: billowy bubble-hemmed bishop sleeves (say it three times fast!), a fitted and lined bodice, and a gathered tiered skirt. Finally, it was time to shop for fabric. I knew I wanted a silk blend of some kind, without breaking the bank. For weeks, I ke...

Made By A Fabricista: In Love with Linen

Linen is the best fabric to sew and wear. I selected a beautiful 100% linen from Fabric Mart that is a steel blue and cream floral linen to sew up a By Hand London Hannah Wrap Dress pattern. The flowers look like Dahlias. I originally sewed a Toile from a black and white cotton bedsheet, wore the dress a lot but never made it again. I gave the Toile away to a friend who always commented on how much she loved the dress. When I saw this fabric, I knew I wanted to make the Hannah again. Linen is so easy to sew the entire experience reminded me why linen remains one of my favorite fabrics to sew. I look for a light to medium weight  European linen for a dress. I like a rayon or cotton blend with linen because it seems to have more drape and be more soft. Linen gets softer with washing and wearing it. This particular linen feels crisp and after ironing and washing, softens up. I like how Fabric Mart describes the fabrics as top, dress, blouse, shirt weight under “Use” and will describe...

Made By A Fabricista: Blouse with a Unique Neckline? McCall’s 8658 Is It!

 Hi everyone, this is Byrd with my latest Fabricista make! If you’re looking for a polished, structured blouse that works just as well dressed up as it does dressed down, this one is definitely worth a look. I’m sewing up McCall’s 8658, View B, part of the Spring 2026 pattern collection, and I paired it with Fabric Mart’s charcoal cotton poplin by Robert Kaufman. I was initially drawn to this pattern because of its unique neckline and tailored feel, and I knew right away that a crisp poplin would give me the structure I wanted. This blouse is semi-fitted and full of thoughtful design details that really elevate it. The neckline is a standout, featuring a collar and collar band paired with a front button closure. I especially love the shape of the front hem and the way it opens slightly - it adds movement without being overdone. The back is where a lot of the shaping happens, with double-ended darts that give a beautiful, contoured fit. The sleeves are gathered at the sleeve head a...