I am not going to try this!
#11
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,717
Don't lose your excitement or mess with your holiday prep. Let yourself do 2 or 3 per day. You'll see progress, save it becoming and onerous task while getting more excited ....... and pretty soon, you'll be doing 4 or 5 a day, etc! Have FUN!!! and Good Luck!
Last edited by QuiltE; 12-11-2020 at 04:15 PM.
#13
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2020
Location: Arlington, TX
Posts: 280
Sewingsuz.... I'm right there with you! I just rearranged my sewing room and put these cabinets along one wall. I bought these ( see pic) from someone on craigslist who was selling his wife's stuff. There are 4 shelving units total. The comic book cardboard fit perfectly in those shelves. I can't wait! Dunster... thanks for your post...I was going to use pins, but those are perfect too! I'll be ordering!
#14
Tartan, Thanks for the suggestion how to put two rows in so when I finish all the fabrics I will put green behind green and so on. You can get a lot of fabric on the shelf if they are standing up.
#15
I too have purchased 200 comic boards for my smaller cuts of fabric. I just have to do it yet and that won't happen until after the holidays. My stash is waiting for a overhaul and airing. It is that time again. Anything over 1 yard will not go on the comic boards. But I am looking forward to getting started
#16
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Vancouver Island, Beautiful BC
Posts: 2,090
Those clips look fantastic. I have seen them on men's shirts before, but not thought about using them for folded fabric. Something to add to my Christmas list. Thank you for the links.
#17
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Vancouver Island, Beautiful BC
Posts: 2,090
I just realized that I have a new family member who owns a shop that maybe able to get me comic boards wholesale. HMMM. I would need a huge number of them.
I have also thought of buying archival card stock and making my own boards.
I have also thought of buying archival card stock and making my own boards.
#18
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Tavistock, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 1,056
Could you put the fabric on the boards standing up in bins that would fit on the shelf? Pull out like a drawer and then you can see what you have....
It would drive me nuts to stand boards in front of another bunch... I just got all my fabric folded and stacked so I can see/admire it after years of having it in a cabinet that was too deep...
It would drive me nuts to stand boards in front of another bunch... I just got all my fabric folded and stacked so I can see/admire it after years of having it in a cabinet that was too deep...
#19
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: las vegas nv.
Posts: 2,452
I got my 200 comic boards in the mail today, however, I am not going to do the fabric on the boards until after the holidays. I will have a big mess and I am still baking. I may do a few because I am excited. My cabinet is about 44 in depth so I guess I will have to boards stack in there in depth. I do not know anyway else to do this. Any suggestions?
#20
Sewingsuz.... I'm right there with you! I just rearranged my sewing room and put these cabinets along one wall. I bought these ( see pic) from someone on craigslist who was selling his wife's stuff. There are 4 shelving units total. The comic book cardboard fit perfectly in those shelves. I can't wait! Dunster... thanks for your post...I was going to use pins, but those are perfect too! I'll be ordering!