Originally Posted by Jan in VA
(Post 6178736)
Thin plywood 38" x 28".
Covered with plastic garbage bag - one layer. One layer Warm and Natural batting. One layer silver ironing board fabric. |
I read on a thread here a while ago that someone used a canvas drop cloth, like you use when you paint and available at home improvement stores, to cover an ironing board and it worked well. I thought I would give that a try when I need to recover.
|
I made mine. Covered it with heavy black trash bag first, then one layer of warm/white...then one layer 100% cotton canvas stapled really tight. I then spritzed water on the can as and let it dry. It is a wonderful board. No stretching. I made some smaller ones also for travel sewing and friends. The first one had more stuffing and it does not wok as well. I need to redo this.
|
I'm going to be making a new ironing table soon. I bought some cotton twill to make the cover. I'm sure it'll be ugly and brown before too long but until then, it'll be pretty. I got this: https://www.fabric.com/buy/uk-729/pr...cha-girly-blue
|
I bought a cabinet base at Lowe's and covered my plywood piece with batting and an old sheet. When It gets dirty I take it off and throw it in the wash. I was wanting to put the canvas on but I worry about washing it..I guess I could shrink it first. But the sheet has been so easy...
|
I put a tutorial for a TV tray ironing board under the tutorial section. You can use the directions to cover your piece of wood. I am thinking about the TV tray to go next to my sewing machine. Cool idea.
|
i use cheep aluminum foil get it at dollar store. layer bottom and then a layer of flannel and then a layer of muslin . and tack it all down at the back and have a nice ironing board . 38 x 38
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 03:44 PM. |