I think you're describing partical board. Chipboard is cardboard
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Good idea,
but i get the free cardboard bolts from Joanns and cut and use them. you just have to ask for them at the cutting counter.. |
Good morning to Plymouth, Michigan!!! Plymouth Mi. is my hometown, and always excited to see members from there. Hope your weather has not been too cold. Quilting is a great way to get through the long winters up there.
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Good morning to Plymouth, Michigan!!! Plymouth Mi. is my hometown, and always excited to see members from there. Hope your weather has not been too cold. Quilting is a great way to get through the long winters up there.
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another great use for chipboard!! i use it for so many things, and never thought of this....thanks for sharing!!!
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Originally Posted by smcfadden
If it's "not archival," that means it has acid in it.
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Originally Posted by Putz
There's no die in the chipboard. Excuse me if I offend anyone by this, but in my lifetime, I'm sure the fabric I put on the boards will even out-live me.I figure 100 years ago they didn't worry about these things and the quilts are still around. Again, I don't mean to offend anyone.
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I have that chipboard for my art stuff...it is NOT archival!
Sadly it will cause dry rot and bleaching of the fabric that is near it! |
I fold using my ruler. I have a larger piece of matboard cut double the size of my ruler for my over five yard pieces--that way each large piece (when folded) is double of width and sits on my shelves nicely without taking so much vertical space. I use my smaller ruler to fold my half yard and under pieces and store them in one of the stackable plastic bins that have drawers. I just open the drawer and can see all them at once.
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Originally Posted by watterstide
Good idea,
but i get the free cardboard bolts from Joanns and cut and use them. you just have to ask for them at the cutting counter.. |
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