New Quilter
#2
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: in retirement
Posts: 1,513
The easiest way is to use a plastic. Tablecloth with a flannel back,, the blocks usually stick to the flannel, & it can be rolled up end to end with the blocks inside in place for the next time. I used this. All the time when taking a class, easy to transport home at the end & reopen at home
#3
Hi Sharon. Good to meet you. I have such limited space that I take a sheet and use it over my shower rod and hang the sheet up with clothes pins. Living alone has some advantages. You'll find your place, I'm sure. I love this site for just this reason, great ideas and support. Love us all!
Blessings, Ruth
Blessings, Ruth
#7
Banned
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Keene, New Hampshire
Posts: 4,211
Welcome from a former New Yorker, now in New Hampshire.
I've been quilting since the 70s and have always used a flannel backed tablecloth for a designwall.
I buy a couple of yards and cut to whatever size wallspace I need.
I've been quilting since the 70s and have always used a flannel backed tablecloth for a designwall.
I buy a couple of yards and cut to whatever size wallspace I need.
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