This is perfect for my small space!
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Design Wall Idea - for a door!
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Re: Design Wall Idea - for a door!
I've seen several versions of door hung design 'walls' and they are really great for those with small areas and are easily removed when necessary. For me it would just not be large enough, I've been so spoiled with the one hubby made me.Lynn
"Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass....it's about learning to dance in the rain" Anonymous.
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Re: Design Wall Idea - for a door!
Lynn, do you have a photo of the one that your husband made. My hubby is very handy . . . he builds furniture.Linda L Maurer, Peach Bottom, PA
http://gardenquilting.blogspot.com/
Only a Quilter has a welcome mat at the door to her home and an
"Enter at Your Own Risk" sign on the door of her sewing room (by Tom and Madge Powis)
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Re: Design Wall Idea - for a door!
What a great idea! I have been staying awake a night trying to figure out how to squeeze more into my little space, and have a design wall, and a cutting table and, and, and.............so this definitely solves one issue. And the best part - I don't have to ask DH to do anything, I can do this one all by myself!!!!
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Re: Design Wall Idea - for a door!
I like the one stretched over PVC to make it taught. We have tons of that stuff in the garage. I think when I get back to the states I'll make one. I'll sew a pocket at the top and bottom of the fabric and then slip PVC through the pockets. I'll attach end caps so it doesn't come off the wreath hooks. That way it would be a fairly taught frame to hang on the back of the door.
I'd also consider making a wider one for over the closet that I could roll up and down. That way, when it's not being used,it wouldn't have to be removed to access the closet. However, I don't know if one that large would be needed. I guess if you're interested in playing with block placement once the blocks are made, a larger one would come in handy. But aren't these design boards mostly used for rehearsing fabrics before making the blocks? For those of you who have a flannel board clue me in to how you use yours.Goodbye Europe! Hello California! Home sweet home.
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Re: Design Wall Idea - for a door!
I was planning to paint a quilt design on the fourth wall of my sewing room, but maybe I should just put up a felt wall. Quess I should try a small piece and work up. Now, I've been tacking up quilt blocks as I go so I can keep a good eye on things.Linda L Maurer, Peach Bottom, PA
http://gardenquilting.blogspot.com/
Only a Quilter has a welcome mat at the door to her home and an
"Enter at Your Own Risk" sign on the door of her sewing room (by Tom and Madge Powis)
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Re: Design Wall Idea - for a door!
Originally posted by rebeccas-sewing View PostI guess if you're interested in playing with block placement once the blocks are made, a larger one would come in handy. But aren't these design boards mostly used for rehearsing fabrics before making the blocks? For those of you who have a flannel board clue me in to how you use yours.
What I would change? We hung the board too high up for me (and I consider myself tall) so I have difficulty reaching all the way up to utilize the top of the board. I also have things in front of the board (it doesn't go all the way to the floor) that I have to reach over to get to it. Placement is an issue - the only wall I had that I could use is sort of behind my fabric storage racks so when I want to get a good view I have to stand off to the side and view at an angle.
Conclusion: I love the board but there is no Utopia!! At least not in my sewing room. BUT, it is as close to perfection as I'm going to get in this lifetime.Sometimes, when there's a raging fire,
it's best not to try to put it out with gasoline.
"...pal carajo con la negatividad..."
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