raptureready

Go to your local lumber yard or builders supply and get some foam insulation board. It's about an 1' thick and should work for what you want. It comes in 4'x8' sheets. It's a little fragile so you might want to glue it to a piece of corrigated cardboard or panelling. I've used it to make different size design walls. It's not very expensive.

heirloomquilter

I have used styrofoam wreaths. Possibly the same idea. A Phillips head screwdriver worked well.

SWEETPEACHES

what's it called on Ebay

Painiacs

I've made quite a few they are fun and made great gifts!!

Fabriclovr

I have made one, bought it from a vendor at a show. Had the pattern already laser cut through double stick tape and the foam board. Removed the tape, stuck the fabric to the shape and poked in the corners. Took me about 2 hours to do the whole block and that was with fussy cutting some of the fabric pieces.
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Jingle

I read in the catalog that Clotilde has passed at the age of 83, she has a twin sister.

SWEETPEACHES

Fabriclovr, that's so cute. Thanks for posting that.

Fabriclovr

Here is the link to the catalog and on page 6 is the product we are talking about.
http://catalog.clotilde.com/January2012/page.aspx?ID=1

BellaBoo

I bought one to see exactly what kind of foam it was. I wanted to do the technique for a quild class. The foam is not the Styrofoam I was use to. It's very smooth and dense. It is made like the Pink Panther insulation foam which is very expensive and hard to find in the right thickness for the project. Trying to find the right carbon paper and foam it was easier and less expensive to buy the supplies directly from the website. I tried the regular Styrofoam and the fabric didn't look or hold fabric as smooth as as the kit foam. Here is the website I ordered from:http://quilt-magic.com/cgi-bin/store/QLTstore.cgi

Fabriclovr

That is who I bought my kit from, they were at a quilt show when I bought it.