Big Board or Little Board
#21
Super Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Central Wisconsin
Posts: 4,391
I can't tell you why, but I can tell you how to fix it now. Right click on the picture. Then click on "View image". The picture comes right side up no matter which way it had been facing, sideways or upside down.
#22
Super Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Central Wisconsin
Posts: 4,391
And your "dark" picture is easy to see when it is upside up!
#24
My homemade big board is only 24 inches across and 48 long. I love it every time I iron large pieces of fabric. It fits behind the door so I can get it out of the way. My DH does not do such projects but when I told a friend of mine about them she wanted one too, so with the help from her DH we bought a piece of plywood ( 1/2 inch ) had it cut in half, then used the ironing board on top, traced it on to the plywood and used 1x1 pieces to outline the ironing board so it keeps it from tilting. Then we glued 2 layers of cotton batting on to the top of the board and a cotton fabric to cover the batting. We stapled the batting and the cotton fabric down, but her DH secured it more by nailing a thin piece of wood over the edge of the fabric. (Not sure that makes sense but it does secure the fabric in place.)
[ATTACH=CONFIG]539677[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]539678[/ATTACH]
#25
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Michigan's Upper Peninsula
Posts: 857
I'd be lost without mine
My homemade big board is only 24 inches across and 48 long. I love it every time I iron large pieces of fabric. It fits behind the door so I can get it out of the way. My DH does not do such projects but when I told a friend of mine about them she wanted one too, so with the help from her DH we bought a piece of plywood ( 1/2 inch ) had it cut in half, then used the ironing board on top, traced it on to the plywood and used 1x1 pieces to outline the ironing board so it keeps it from tilting. Then we glued 2 layers of cotton batting on to the top of the board and a cotton fabric to cover the batting. We stapled the batting and the cotton fabric down, but her DH secured it more by nailing a thin piece of wood over the edge of the fabric. (Not sure that makes sense but it does secure the fabric in place.)
#26
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2012
Posts: 58
Thanks to everyone for your feedback & suggestions. Dear hubby and I will make one when the weather warms. I don't like using the saws in the house. I figured about $35-40 plus tax for the supplies and an afternoon putting it together (after all the shopping is done). Considering all that, I guess $99 is not a bad price to have the Little Board delivered to your door.
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