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| Just like the Basic Bow, the techniques for this bow, could not be simpler. Try experimenting with complimenting or contrasting fabrics to give you an elegant yet vibrant look! |
| Follow the directions for the Basic Bow. Make two same size bows, in this manner. (It is usually best to make the “back bow” without a center loop). |  |
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| Attach the center bow by pushing the ends of the wire through the separation in the loops of the back bow. |  |
| Add a small dot of hot glue of fabric glue in between the two bows. Twist the two wires together to form a tight center. Twist the two wires together to form a tight center. Fluff the loops and straighten the tails. |  |
| Accessories, such as flowers, greenery, or trinkets, can be added now, if desired. |  |
Use these bows to decorate cars, doors, lampposts, wreaths, baskets, bouquets, or pews– you name it! If these bows are to be used as pew bows. Slip each wire through a pew clip and bend the wire down to secure. Pew clips help to prevent scratching the pew’s surface.
 Helpful Tip: When making a double bow, consider using two contrasting bows. Whether contrasting in color or texture, they are sure to compliment and show off one another’s best traits.
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| Number of Loops | Approximate Bow Size | Length of Tails | Yards Needed | |
| 6 | 6 inches | 12 inches | Number 9 (1-1/2 inches) | 3 yards |
| 8 | 8 inches | 18 inches | Number 9 (1-1/2 inches) | 4.5 yards |
| 6 | 6 inches | 12 inches | Number 40 (2-3/4 inches) | 3 yards |
| 8 | 9 inches | 18 inches | Number 40 (2-3/4 inches) | 5 yards |
| 10 | 12 inches | 18 inches | Number 40 (2-3/4 inches) | 8 yards |