I'm trying to find a rectangular shaped ironing board with a rack that attaches to the front or back to hold fabric as you're ironing it. I saw one online a while back, but can't find the site now. Does anyone know what I'm talking about? Thanks for your help.

No I don't, but I also would like to see this ironing board. :) :) Pam W. :) :)

My daughter got one from Costco with a bar on the back to hang clothes on.
Not sure if thats what you are looking for, but it is a very nice one.

Minda, is tis the one? I am having trouble with trying to post the site, but if you google : stacks and stacks, then click on the site. Then in the upper right corner there is a search. Type in long board. It is blue and beautiful and expensive. But, I may start saving my pennies for one. I t is a beauty. Pam

Thanks, everyone, for your help but these aren't what I'm looking for. If I ever find the site again where I saw it, I'll be sure and post it. I did find an ironing table that looks very nice at this site:

http://www.judymartin.com/Sewing-Room-Judy.cfm

I want one of those tables

If you're just wanting a big board here's a webshots I found that has a step by step do it yourself, you can look up the measurements by googling big board.
http://thumb4.webshots.net/s/thumb2/...6dZSMpa_th.jpg

Thanks, Thimblebug.

I found this web site is it what you are looking for?

http://www.onlyirons.com/store/p/447-Reliable-C55LB-Longboard.html

I (we)made my own "big board" type ironing/designing surface. Purchase 24 by 48 inch half-inch plywood,then use a coffee can to trace a rounded curve at each corner and have someone trim the board for you.

Two strips of wood on the underside provide protection from slipping off of your regular, adjustable height ironing board surface. My husband glued the long strips to the underside and then inserted screws just long enough to not go throughto the top pressing surface.

Next create the pad with a single layer each of Insul-Brite and piece of felted wool blanket cut to exact size of the trimmed plywood. Cover with single layer of the silvery, coated material often used for ironing board covers. This material is wrapped around the edges on all four sides and anchored with staples placed on strips of manilla file holders for reinforcement.

Create your own removable, washable heavy duty cover by purchasing cotton duck. Make a rough pattern using the pressing surface plus ease to go around the sides and down and underneath the board. If you
add single fold bias tape for a casing, you can adjust the cover nicely.

I suggest you fold the topper in half crosswise and allow for two areas to be adjustable. If you create two separate casing areas on the circumference, the cover is easier to adjust.
My open casing areas are on the underside near each long strip. Nylon
drape cord slips through the casing easily and is easy to tie.

I estimate that the total cost of my board and removable cover did not exceed thirty dollars.

I use the board surface for cutting fabrics (with appropriate cutting mat), pressing items, designing blocks, etc.

This is my favorite quilting tool next to my sewing machine. Believe me,
I am the gadget queen according to my dear husband!