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I used black polar fleece .... it holds everything well.
I've even put fully assembled quilts onto it ... without pins! |
Originally Posted by ManiacQuilter2
(Post 6412019)
I covered 1" insulation found at any home improvement. I attached flannel onto the back using any ribbon or twine weaving it back and forth between tiny safety pins. Thus if the flannel gets dirty, it can be removed. I like using the insulation because you can use straight pins.
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I had limited space at one time and purchased jigsaw holders. The kind you fold or roll up keeping the jigsaw safe when not doing it. It has a felt cover which holds pieces still. If you use the roll I place a piece of paper over the pieces before rolling.
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I use flannel on mine works really well.
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I used flannel over big pieces of insulation from the home store and covered it with flannel. It works great.
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First I started with a flannel-backed tablecloth. That wasn't big enough. Then I went with a flannel sheet. The blocks barely stuck, I ended up having to pin everything to it. Then I went with W&N batting, which has worked the best by far. Everything sticks without pins, even when they're sewn together in rows and are heavy. And it's only the batting - no foam boards.
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I use a foam board with QD 80/20 batting stretched over it. Holds everything, is light to move, and is firm when you press a block on it.
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My planning wall is actually made of homosote (also called builders board) covered in batting. It is heavier and I can stick tons of pins in it without it doing damage to the board. It is not portable, as it is quite heavy. This is a permanent solution.
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I use a 1 inch piece of high density foam insulation (from Home Depot) covered by batting. I use spray glue to hold the batting in place - works great! The high density insulation makes it more pin friendly.
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