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  • How do you store batting?

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    Old 08-17-2016, 07:17 PM
      #11  
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    Between two layers of pieced cotton.

    I have put packaged bat in pillow cases and left them on the bed and in the chair in my guest room. Also under the bed.

    peace
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    Old 08-17-2016, 09:18 PM
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    First, I'd take them out of the packaging so they stop sliding! Then I would hurry to use them up first, before cutting anything off the big roll. Ten quilts shouldn't take too long to make, huh?
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    Old 08-18-2016, 03:43 AM
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    Originally Posted by sewbizgirl
    First, I'd take them out of the packaging so they stop sliding! Then I would hurry to use them up first, before cutting anything off the big roll. Ten quilts shouldn't take too long to make, huh?
    It is true. You can take them out and then just fold them. They don't slide anymore.
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    Old 08-18-2016, 04:19 AM
      #14  
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    Originally Posted by QuiltnLady1
    I took a couple of lengths of batting out and put them in the space saver bags but the seal did not hold and it exploded.

    .

    Okay, I know I shouldn't laugh, but I had the best mental image of this happening......LOL
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    Old 08-18-2016, 06:24 AM
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    I bought my Warm N Natural batting on a roll in a box. Then I made a slit in the box and store it behind a bed out of sight. As I need it, I roll it out on the bed and cut. Works for me. Smaller pieces get stored where I have room.
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    Old 08-18-2016, 12:44 PM
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    I like the pool noodle idea. Is it sturdy enough to stand up?
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    Old 08-19-2016, 06:03 PM
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    I heard a long armer that used the rolling base of an old office chair to slide her batting roll onto and then she can just pull if off and cut. I have the old office chair and took of the chair part--but can't figure out how to get rid of the hydraulic base--any ideas? anyone ever do this? I think it would be great for the long arm studio.
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    Old 08-20-2016, 07:48 AM
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    I'm having a hard time visualizing that.
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    Old 08-20-2016, 02:26 PM
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    I know someone who stores her batts in the bath tub. Fortunately, in a bathroom that's not often used for bathing.
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    Old 08-20-2016, 07:12 PM
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    Originally Posted by lots2do
    I'm having a hard time visualizing that.
    I can understand the confusion--basically it uses the base of the rolling chair, along with a part of the post that holds up the chair seat--then you put a piece of PVC plastic pipe over the post part and just drop the roll of bat (the cardboard part) over the PVC pipe--that way you can pull out the amount of bat needed and cut straight down. For those that have worked in a school, it's like the big rolling carts for the butcher paper that is used on bulletin boards, etc. And by having it standing upright, the roll doesn't take up as much room. But I can't figure out how to get the lift part off the chair assembly--my husband rescused a chair base from the trash for me and I'd like to get this taken care.
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