calla

I have sewn in the basement, I feel like I am in isolation, and it is dark..........

IBQUILTIN

At the large Home Stores they have a poster that looks like a window overlooking a garden, and othersomesuch. You may want to check there to see what they have

chamby

Thanks again everyone. I am loving these ideas. I am keeping my main sewing room upstairs. I have ordered a Juki TL2010Q straight stitch machine. Which is also considered a long arm machine. I am on a very fixed income so can not afford the frame just yet. I will be setting this up in my basement so that I can have plenty of table room for just the quilting process and storage. I am hoping that by next year I will be able to afford the frame as well. Now if I can just get my husband motivated to start clearing out the area for me. By the way I just found out that my machine is on back order and will not be here until the end of the month. Bummer. Oh well just gives me more time to create my basement area.

gramma nancy

I once turned a quarter of my unfinished basement into a sewing area. The most important thing for me was adequate lighting, both ceiling lighting and task lighting. I put an old rug down over the concrete floor and hung cheery posters (that had been in storage for years) on all the walls. I loved it.

sewfriendly

My sewing room is in the basement with no windows. I have 2 - 12' florescent lights with daylight bulbs. It works great.

tesspug

We took a cruise once and had a window less room. They hung pretty curtains and had a light behind the curtain which get like there was a window. I repeat the idea of lots of light and pretty colors.

mjhaess

Use the brightest and as many lights as possible...

IrishgalfromNJ

This was my first thought when I read your post.