cindi

I use Wonder Clip-type clips to hold mine together. There’re great and no pin holes!

TheMerkleFamily

Wonder Clips are WONDERFUL

quiltsfor

Never gave a thought to using wonder clips. I could probably find a system to do it. Have to think about it. The thing is, at most times, I'll have anywhere from 20 to over 100 pieces of the same cut. (I make bedspread size quilts - twin to king)

ckcowl

A clothes pin or clover clip holds each stack of same cuts with a post it written with the details, then the whole project is placed either un a storage box, drawer or bag

cashs_mom

Ziploc bags. I have all sizes (save them when I buy stuff) and put a piece of paper inside telling me what pieces they are.

Like Tartan, I don't cut all at once. I usually cut a few blocks at a time. It keeps me getting up and down which according to my chiro is better for my back.

Quiltwoman44

Binder clips are the metal ones with "legs" that flip down. I use those plus all the others out there!

P-BurgKay

I se zip lock bags and write on each bag with a sharpie. When through with the project, the ink from the sharpie comes of with a little alcohol on a Kleenex or paper towel and can be used again.

Mumto2

All of the above ideas except the Wonder Clips which I need to try. On certain patterns where each piece is unique and I am only cutting 1 of the piece I have been known to label with a frixion pen in the seam allowance. It makes the assembly much quicker.

FoggyButFocused

I have been trying to only work on one project at a time. But when necessary, I stack all the pieces of the same size and same color. Cut a piece of cardboard (like from a cereal box) and mark on the cardboard the size of the piece as well as the identification from the pattern (like piece A) and the number of pieces. Then I clip it all together with a bull nose clip (the thick black ones with the little metal clips you flip down). Then I put the whole thing, the pieces, the pattern, a copy of the pattern to write on, into an art bin. Then I mark the art bin with a piece of painter's tape so I remember what it was.

But I do try to only work on one project at a time. If there are too many unfinished projects, I get frustrated.

Good luck!

Mkotch

If I cut a lot of pieces for a quilt ahead of time, I use cheap paper plates to organize pieces. I write on the plate the number of pieces (e.g., "10 HSTs") or label them with a number or letter. If I'm not going to sew them right away, I stick the whole plate into a large baggie. I then stack them into a project box.