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Originally Posted by grammy of 6
(Post 7227178)
What does OSB stand for?
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Originally Posted by grammy of 6
(Post 7227178)
What does OSB stand for?
FWIW there are large cutting mats of the size you need for your table. I converted an old banquet table as my main work and cutting surface using a MegaMat that fit my tabletop. Even better, you can cut yours to fit the mat size of your choice. These mats are surprisingly affordable, and durable. I have used mine now for about 6 years and hard...it is still going strong. I would be lost without this large work surface that is safe to cut on. https://quiltersrule.com/ProductThumbs.php?category=15 |
My husband got a thick piece of plywood for me, we put batting on it, and then a heavier cotton cloth. Both the batting and cloth were wrapped it to the backside and stapled it down. The cloth was a cotton, but heavier like sailcloth or a painters dropcloth. I've had it for years now...still in good condition.
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If you'll be ironing on it, cover the wood with heavy duty aluminium foil so steam from the iron doesn't warp the wood. OSB is prone to warping from water/steam. I've used foil then a layer of batting then ironing board material for the top of my wood and it works wonders. one layer of batting is soft but still will allow you to put a cutting mat on top and cut easily so you have a two-for-one surface.
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