Use the pattern and cut three pieces. Sew numbers 1 & 2 from the 'V' at one end along the edge to the 'V' at the other end - assuming a 1/4" seam - start & stop 1/4" from end. Take piece number 3 and sew to number 2 from 'V' to 'V' the same way. Next sew number 3 to number 1 in the same manner EXCEPT leave an opening in the center of the straight part to turn and stuff the pillow. By not sewing all the way to the 'V' when you're done you will have a 'Y' seam. I find it easier if I mark that point and start & stop sewing one stitch from it. I put a straight pin through the mark on each piece and leave it there until I've finished the seam. Putting the pin at the mark each time I don't have to worry about correct placement/matching. Here is a link that might be useful: Pattern

Thanks for trying! Would appreciate feedback about what can be better, and if you could spread the word :)

I've been reading through an Extension Gardener Handbook that is free online (https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/extension-gardener-handbook). A lot of the information is good for general knowledge, particularly the first few chapters, and some of it is specific to North Carolina state here in the USA so you'll have to extrapolate what you can from it. Still, it's been incredibly interesting to read and I've learned a lot from it!

Stacey- No...as I mentioned in my first post, I got a wall-mounted one for about $400. You can see it in the picture I posted. I like a simple and clean look and the floor mounted ones look like fancy, exposed plumbing to me. If you can run your supply pipes up into the wall, all you need is the valve that's hidden in the wall, like a shower valve, and the spout and and handles that are surface mounted. l also like it because it doesn't take up space, and you don't have to worry about the structural issues that a floor mount sometimes requires,especially if you have to go through tile. My wall mount does go through wall tile, but I prefer that as it seemed easier than plumbing that has to go through and be secured to floor tile. Just my preference, but it made tub filling a whole lot cheaper. P.S.: I could have gotten a cheaper tub, but I preferred getting a name brand I had had good experiences with before. I'm sure that there are good quality tubs out there that sell for less than what I spent, but I'm not an expert on tub brands. I was simply happy spending $1620, as opposed to $3000-6000 locally.