I am new and have a question.
#31
I am lucky enough to have an island in my kitchen - that alleviates the strain on the back.
Hancock Fabrics also sells a table that would be a good height. I don't think it was too expensive (just walked by it last night!)
Hancock Fabrics also sells a table that would be a good height. I don't think it was too expensive (just walked by it last night!)
#34
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Tallmadge, OH
Posts: 5,120
When I took my first cutting lesson at a lqs, they had the pvc pipes under the leg. But I'm thinking, if you just put a pipe over a leg, why wouldn't the leg just go down to the floor. What stops the leg from going to the floor anyway?
#36
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Tallmadge, OH
Posts: 5,120
When I took my first cutting lesson at a lqs, they had the pvc pipes under the leg. But I'm thinking, if you just put a pipe over a leg, why wouldn't the leg just go down to the floor. What stops the leg from going to the floor anyway?
#37
Super Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Mason, Ohio
Posts: 1,465
Even with proper height, your muscles fatigue. Try neck rolls (slowly moving your head clockwise, counterclockwise, starting with your chin toward your chest) and side stretches (slowly moving each arm at your side towards the floor). A few deep breaths and then back to work.
#38
Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 27
I have a 4 ft folding table with adjustable legs. When the legs are at the highest point it is perfect for me for cutting. I keep my cutting mat and cutter on it in my sewing room. I've had it a long time, think I got it at Sams but maybe Lowes, can't remember for sure. When grandkids are here the lowest leg setting is perfect for them to do craft projects. It's a good thing!!
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